davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
Pure.hred slrss

Considerable time will b. spent
this coming week BY the County
Ascent and ihe Assistant County
Agent In purc.brvd sire work
Mr Rhodes from the College of
Agriculture has charrr Of this work
in the state of Kentucky and be viii
b. here 20 assist In the eradication
Of scrub sirca ln this county The
work CONSISTS simply IN getting q
former 90 agree that b. viii use
noihInr bat pure bred sires on the
cattle. hogs. horses. shoep and chlck
lens on bis rlaee lle is given a Ger.
.td,atc that states be- has agreed 30
.use nothing but purc.hred sircs
Thr purpose in view D. thc im.
.pr'yoment u he principal classes of
.domostic live stock in Cuttendcn and
other couniic1 n thc State. Most
farmers believe that a good sire s
helpful but so many dont give it
sufficient consideration and aro there
hy hosiug morel thru ths p1orsr
Elda of animals nro.iulsd The un.
|dsl.yIre nesi Cor improvement of
.hv siolk n iho county and state is
.to .nr,as, cfli,rly n TIE produc.
tom of meats and live stock products
Including dairy and poultry commod
titles
ANY rcraou u tho United States
who l,cps any kind of domestic live
stock may take part.in thc campaign
and he enrolled u incudcs the boz
aud rirl who has merely a pie or
some poultry a. well a. che ranch
man or extensive live stogk breeder
The cmollmcni u persons permanent.
.y cugarcd in raising live stock for
market b. especially desired
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
FELL INTO ClSrRRN

Thr little hve.ycar-o'd daughter of
Mr and Mu George ". Gass. ~.
siding a Few miles from town. while
playing Boz Che yard a fcw DAYS aro,
fcIl into cistern % fcet deep and
vh.,h contained six feet u water
The child was uniniurcd In the fall
AMI when sht rose FROM the water.
str caught hold q a projecting ruck
and held on 20 ii while her mother
called hcr father. Mr Gass and a
f,v friends rescued the little child
little hc worse f5r the accident
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
MARRIED AT ELIzGBETHTowN

Miss Mary Elizabeth Kimsey. a
daughter n A. { Kimsey. of the
sheridan section. and Mr. Eikel Cur
MI u the same locality. went 10
Elifabcthiown. lll., Thursday q last
vssk and verg united IN marriage.
City Marshall Terrell performing the
ceremony Mr Term Robinson and
Mlu Emma Belt accompanied them.
Mr and Mr. Curncl viii make
their home IN Rosiclarc
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
BREAKS ARM IN FAIL

While reaching out Cor o. su.pcn.
Der Thursday morning } d Asher
Dr.. the ZEN year oli son of Mr and
Mr. ] b Asher fell from his bed
hryakIur his lefi arm below the ol
bow in two ularcs The wound.
we're dressed and De- now carries the
injured arm boz o. sling
About i've weeks aro. D.. Will,
p'aying with other boys on the statior
plntform at the I q Depot foll and
broke the same arm in three places
Perhaps the wounds of thc hrst acci.
don't bad not cutirtly hcal,d
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10

The Womans club was entertain.
ID hy Mr Bcbc Boswell Wednesday
Afternoon. Noy O. u che Legion
roamss After the business meeting
the following program was given.
Crttcndcn County Resources,
Mr . s. Henry
Cuticudsu County. Nu Dehs nos.
well
Social Forms and Habits Of farly
S,ittu Mu Sell UuJ.
ErN Towns boz kwu.LU NIss
Elizabeth Rochester
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
A YOUNG ELECTRICIAN

Master Sidney Marshall jenkins,
he lsven-ysar-old son Of Mr. and
Mrs s. NJ. jenkins. has proven
himself 20 BE- a considerable electri-
elan When the family moved into
their new home they needed the ad-
dliion u a few more electric lights
far the porch and out buildings and
Is a.. Dr.. agreed 70 put them up.
And b. did. wiring he buildings and
making an the necessary connsctions
with ths hght plant
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
nRIGHrMAN NEWCoM

Mr Raymond NcVcum. n the
paicr section. and Miss Elv Bright
man ~ Hlackford. came to town ON
Thursday. November .. and we've unit
"a in marriage at che parsonage u
thc First Baptist church. Rev 3 u
Duncan performing the ceremony.
They are both popular young pco.
pie ~ their localIticr M and Mrs
Ncwcom lcfi aficr the ceremony for
o. visit to friends 40 Ccmlran Springs
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

The series ~ revival meetings which
homn at tho Se1ond Baptist church
Monday evening has continued thru
thc week. large audicnccs being rres
eni ut each meoiiug Rev n ".
f.'r of raiusah, is doing some fns
preaching uni ths rasiot Re-, DO.
ECO T. Paris, n ably assisting in thr
vwk
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
IMPORTANT TO HOLDERS
Of t3.t VICTORY NOTES

lf yuu are a holder of any Of ihe
Liberty Lean asa Victory Sotes with
tcral numbers prcfxci by letter,
from A 90 D look them up beoauss
ihcy viii not draw interest after
December o..
u you Will bring your bond. %
Marion Bank We shall be- glad b. col.
lcci them for you Then Il you do.
sire 90 Keep thi. money at interest
where you can ret % any time sou
need H. wc will issue o. time ecrti.
htir ~ deposit f7a
louu Truly.
7 J YANnELl. Cashier
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10

With o. chang, in he weather a
number u Cuiicnden farmers will
b. thinking seriously q killing their
winter meat ln line with this gaes-
ton Mr. n g Sellanis from ths
Experiment Staiion will Eiys sever
al neat cutting and curing demon.
uutIons on November IS and 10th
n various parts of the couuty These
win give some very helpful informa-
zion and everyone in the ncirhbor.
hood ~ a demonstration should make
ii roiu, % b. present Tho places
cannot b. announced AZ this time but
ani one interested can receive a list
~ the demonstrations Saturday a.
the County Agents oiics In Marion
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
WILL CORAM DIES

Will Comm. Formerly Of this ciiy,
died At bis home n Livingston coun.
~ Tuesday, aged go years hnor-
al services werr conducted at Loves
Chapel by Rev. " T Oakley The
dcccascd was a son Of the late sam
Co-an, a former iailer of this coun-
iv. le is also a nephew of Mr. and
Ms John We Lamb of this city
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
GEIBEl BABB

NJ and Nu A e. nahb hav,
received card announcing ths mar.
fiarc ~ their aon. Mr larry nahb
and M.u o'ra Gsitsl. daughter q
Nf and Mr. Funkln GsibeI. Of
hayunne. \ = uhish took place on
u,iohsf 2d. 40 Churlh % Trinity. u
that cts
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
Seed Corn Tr.t. Campl,is

During the nast season several Va.
riclics " SEED corn have been tested
in several sections of he county The
obicct u the test was to determine
tive Or three of the besi varieties Of
corn Cor the farmers u Crittendsn
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
earn or THANKs

We desire % thank our many
ffisuds who 90 willingly assisted and
helped us IN the sad hour of afilic.
tion and death u our husband. father
aut grandfather Ncirhhor and
fricn4 stood by us % he last and
everything was done that could be-
done Nav Gods richest blessing
rtt on one and an
MRS ELLEN LLOYD
J 2 Lloyd. Wife and Children
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
GRADED SCHOOL NOTES

lu last months note. wr said that
every student whose name appeared
on thc honor ral Wa an A student
in c,sryihiur That Was ust DO.
tls misleading tn ihr school children
and Co ihs uahIil A student who
makes an average grade anywhere
in A b. an honor siadrni and BIZ or
hef name b. placot un thr honor roll
Seoond Months Honor Roll
rlCHTH GRADE
Ehmbsih ifr Uavre
iuania Ttrt.tsd
Mars Belle Asher
noyJr usu
koy Rankin
Louise rayior
SEVENTH GRAnE
CcUI EiE
Christine lamb
nricr Threlkrld
Rehea Brown
Mildred Bennett
Irene Cloyd
Ruth Graham
Marrauttr Mcconnell
Bertha Marvel
Lucille Thompson
Alberta YATES
Mary Edna Travis
THIRD GRADE
Dennis Marvel
Truman Gass
Ruby Rae Davidson
Margoui Guess
Nollie Henry
Wilma Janes
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
SCHOOL DISTRICTS COMBINED

Owing 10 h. scarcity of teachers
Supi J L. p Paris has combined
the districts Of pincy Fork and Bel
mont and Mr Raymond Boucher will
teach pupils Of both districts AZ Pin
cy Furk Mr. a. = Slaughter
teacher al Belmont, has been trans
ferred 10 the Sisco Chapel district
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
FAIRBAIRN.SPENCER

On Wednesday. October 25. AZ Eve
O'Clock = NJ, Mr John q Spencer.
of Ibis city, and MIss Alice FaIrbsirn
.of Joliet lll., were united n mar
riarc at the FaIrhairu home in Do.
het li was . quiet home wedding
After thp ceremony Mr and Mr.
Spencer lcft for a short automobll,
trip through che Fast Thcy viii b.
al home at Marion November i5
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday November o.
sunda, School $50 An
Preaching iim A. g.. Subject
Gods Honor at Stake 5OO q N.
Ouk a Vo.oc
a. p D. sunday. .7p NJ
Choir praetie, Friday zoo 2 M
Everybody b. cordially invited d
attend thsss services
o. % DUNCAN. Pastor
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
roR sAtE

hll.bloodod. single comb. Rhode
island Red Cockcrels for sale. Csc
each Il taken ai once %
MRS HERSCHEL q FRANKLIN.
% Marion. Kentucky
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10

FOR RENr The Crccr place AZ
Frcdonia, 90 acre farm. eight nom
house Address D. u NELL. .
Princeton, Ny. Phone l5s 9
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10

Mr. J A. Hughes and daughter.
Miss Katherine. attended the ball
game at Central CITE Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
Streets in Suburbs,
Washington S Need,
Dr.. Watson Asserts
Local Head Of Church Council
Believes Improvement In
Outlying Sections Is Es-
sentiaI.

Building of streets In Washing
tons suburbs and newly developed
sections of the city is the greatest
need in the city's development pro-
gram, in the opinion of the Rev.
e. o. Watson, In charge OF the
local branch OF the Federal CcuDcil
Of the Churches OF Christ In
America. j.,
at realize that we need good
highways leading into the city and
through the city--that we should
have the best roads IL Is possible
to- bulld-but i do think that we
can get along with those highways
in their present condition better
than we can without street I'M
provements Of any kind In our
newer sections" DR.. Watson said.
"In fact, think Washington
streets and highways are In pretty
fair condition, except for those re.
Gently developed communities. The
most iserious objection have is
the manner in which these high
ways are used. There In too much
speeding and reckless driving.
The appropriations made for
street building. repair. and mainte-
nance in the District should be de-
voted largely to the building. OF
decent streets In those sections
which have no roads at all. in my
opinion.
"The prospect Of the homebuilder
who has put the result Of years
OF labor into a home only TO find
that he can obtain no paving Of
the street in front Is ANYTHING but
encouraging. II is not uncommon
to find rows OF new homes facing
river of mud where there should
be a decent street. This condition
is allowed to remain for unneces-
sarily long periods and should he
remedied."
DR.. Watson, who Ia in close COM
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
BRAZIL THANKS HUGHES
FOR FRIENDLY GREETING

A message OF thanks to Secretary
of State Hughes for his telegram
of congratulation to Brazil on the
opening Of the Miami. Barbados
cable has been received from For.
eign Minister Jose Manuel De
Azerevo MARQUEE, the State De-
partment announced today. The
message follows:
II have the honor to thank your
excellency for the cordial telegram
addressed to me on the occasion
of the inauguration Of q new cable
to Brazil which constitutes an.
other link In the close intimacy be.
tween the two friendly countries. I
take advantage OF this happy op.
porturity to congratulate your ex.
cellency In the name OF the Presi.
dent and myself. presenting 20 your
txceliency the assurance Of my
mast Distinguished confederation"
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
FARM TARIFF
RATESTOSTAND: :
G0OD|NG SAYS:
Bloc" Members Make Fight
Before conferees-Meantim \
Bonus Is Laid Aside.
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service.

The high protectionist duties. on
agricultural products. won for
American farmers on the floor of
the Senate, will not be lost in the
tariff conference. Senator Gooding
Rep.) Of Idaho, chairman Of the
Republican tariff bloc" predicted
today. Gooding announced the
bloc" would fight to the end"
to prevent radical reductions. y
From other sources. it was
learned the tariff conferees had
made few changes in the farm
tariffs. . Most of the Senate rates
on all schedules, 1t was said, were
retained in the bill. Some OF the
considered by indications where the
Senate bill would not be materially
changed. Under the present sched.
ule, the conferees hoped to reach u
final agreement by Saturday. Mean
time the bonus bill has been laid
aside.
Gooding, it was learned, appeared
before the tariff conferees with a
delegation of farm bloc" members
from both the House apd Senate TO
demand retention of all protective
rates on farm products. This per-.
sonal appeal from the farmers rep
resentatives. It was said, impressed,
the conferees.
Gooding. Senator Capper Rep)'
of Kansas, chairman of the Senate
farm "bloc." and Congressman Dick.
inson Repl Of Iowa, chairman Of
the House farm "bloc," were spokes-
man for the delegation.
This will be the third year"
Gooding- said, 'in which the wheat
crop will produce less cash than II
cost to produce II and the oats
crop sells for less than the cost OF
production. The situation In serious
for the farmers and to reduce these.
protective rates would be to sound
a death blow to the farmer"
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
FATHER ASKS
BLOOD TEST To
IDENTIFY CHILD
Prof. Tiernan Wants Chemical
Analysis to Support Charge
Against Merchant.
By Unirer.nl Service.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. a
Chemical analysis Of the blood may
be resorted to to determine the dis.
puted paternity of nine-month. old
John p. Tiernan. Jr.. the innocent
central figure OF South Bends do.
mestic tangle.
Prof. John p. Tiernan. Of the law
faculty OF Notre Dame University,
today declared that he would be will.
ing to call upon medical science 70
substa ntiate his charges that Har.
ry p. Paulin, local merchant, is the
father Of the nine.month-old infant.
Preliminary hearing Of the case
before Justice A. w. Hoshinski was
postponed yesterday until September
IA. under a Joint agreement.
I'VE have been in communication
with DR.. D. Thudicum in California,
a recognized expert in this phase OF
chemical analysis" said Prof. Tier.
nan. who will act as counsel for his
wife in the love tangle, "and he ID
prepared to make the necessary ex'
aminations as soon as he receives
the word.
1--WE believe that our evidence is
now sufficient, but, am leaving
nothing undone in my discrimination
TO expose Paulin. I will gladly pay
half the expenses necessary to brins
this eminent analyst here, and will
happily submit to his blood test, con
fident the chemical reaction under
the microscope will establish Paulin
as the father Of the child"
DR.. Thudicum's method is to take
a test tube of blood OF each Of the
men involved in the question Of pa
ternity, and compare It with a sam
pie Of the child's blood. There is O
definite affinity and reaction be
tween the corpuscles Of the off
spring and the father, the doctor
contends.
Preparing for a bitter fight to q
finish" Paulin had retained promi'
nent criminal and civil lawyers.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
PR|CES|N
DC. DROP
SINCE JULY Is
But They Are Still AZ Per Cent
Higher Than Figures
for 1913.

There is a downward tendency
in the price Of foodstuffs in the
District, according T to statistics
given out today by the Department
OF Labor. The figures show that q
2 per cent decrease has been noted
from July Is to August Is.
The figures In detail will not be
available at the department until
early October. but analysis OF the
statistics justify the announce
ment. Greater decreases are noted
all over the country, and this is
surprising in view of the rail and
coal strikes and other industrial
unrest.
For the period July Is to August
Is the decline ranged from 6 per
cent in Milwaukee and Springfield,
ILL.,, to per cent in Richmond, Port
land. Me-, Los Angeles, and Dallas.
A decline OF per cent In the re-
Indianapolis, Peoria, st. Louis and
st. Paul. while in Chicago, Kansas
City, Manchester, Omaha, and Phlla-
delphia the decrease amounted 10 8
per cent. In Baltimore, Bridgeport,
Buffalo, Detroit, New Haven, New
York, Providence, and Rochester.
n. Y.
During the year period of August
Is, 1921, to August Is, 1922, the cost
Of food in these cities decreased os
follows: Kansas City and Manches-
ter, IA per cent; Indianapolis, NIL.
waukee, and Providence. IS per cent;
Bridgeport, Norfolk. st. Paul. and
Springfield, IL per cent; Chicago. De-
troit, Peoria. Philadelphia. Roches-
ter, and Washington. IL per cent;
Buffalo. New York. Portland, Me,
and st. Louis, 10 per cent: Baltimore
and New Haven. 8 per cent; Rich
mond, s per cent; Omaha. per cent;
Little Rock and Los Angeles, 9 per
cent, and Dallas, 4 per cent.
As compared with the average cost
in 1918, the retail cost OF food on
August Is last was 81 per cent high
er in Richmond, AZ per cent in
washington, a per cent In Buffalo,
Detroit and Providence, 43 per cent
in Baltimore, Chicago and New YORK,
AZ per cent in Dallas, 80 per cent IN
Manchester, milwaukee,, New Haven
and st. Louis, 81 per cent In Phila:
delphia, SO per cent In Omaha, 10
per cent in Little Rock, 80 per cent
in Kansas City, and 81 per cent In
India napolis and Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
D|S|LLUS|0NED
YOUNG ACTRESS
DRINKS POISON
Mother Hurrying to Bedside
Of Girl Who Tiled Writing and
Stage UnsuocessfuIy.
by International New. Service.

DETROIT. Sept. 6.--Mrs. Marie
Harrison, mother of Donny Harri.
son. Detroit actress, who attempt
ed to end her life by drinking
poison in her apartment on fash.
ionable Madison avenue, New York,
yesterday. will leave for New York
today to be at the bedside Of her
daughter.
Mrs, Harrison said she received
q letter from her daughter mailed
from New York Sunday night and
hat there was nothing In the
letter which showed any intention
OF suicide or indicated a motive
for self destruction, ~"
Fred Harrison, the girls brother.
said the letter found on the floor
beside the actress, reciting the
bitter experiences Of an actress
seeking an engagement In New
York, was written by his sister
several weeks ago, to be submitted
to magazine. He believed his
sister was reading 1t when she
took the poison.
Mrs, Harrison said her daugh-
ter had ambitions to follow a
literary career, had written sew.
eral manuscripts and studied draw.
ing.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
COAST-TO-COAST
FL|GH HT|S MADE
BY DOOL|T TIE
Army Aviator Reaches San
Diego ~ IL Hours Out
of Florida.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Sept. s.
Lieut.. James H. Doolittle, army
aviator, who began one-stop
flight across the continent at 1906
p. m, Eastern time, in a specially
built De Haviland airplane, ar.
rived at Rockwell Field, the army
aviation headquarters here, at 6:S4
p. m. yesterday.
The actual distance travelled by
Lieutenant Doolittle TO San Diego
from Pablo Beach, near Jackson
Vile, Fla, was roughly computed
by army officers here as 2,27S
miles.
Doolittle required only % hours
and 81 minutes to complete the
2,275-mile trip and. with an hour
and 15 minutes taken out at San
Antonio for fueling. his actual fly
ing time was 21 hours and Is
minutes, or at the rate of about 100
miles an hour, or a mile and two
thirds every minute.
Lieutenant Doolittle flew. over
eight States. Airmen here said his
night flight over the Florida swamps
was one Of the finest achievements
in recent years by a military airman.
The daring aviator was paced in
from El Centre, Imperial Valley, oy
Capt. William NJ. Randolph and
Lieut.. c. L. Webbsr, each plotting
q De. Haviland.
Lieutenant Doolittle. in his rec
ord.breaking flight, made only one
stop, at San Antonio, Tex.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
NEW OBSTACLE
BLOCKS RESCUE
Of MEN IN MINE
Workers Pierce Wall to Shaft,
but Find Drift Filled
With Debris.
BY International New. Service.

JACKSON, Cal. Sept. Slope
of rescuing alive the forty-seven
fire-trapped miners in the depth Of
the Argonaut gold mine here to-
day was materially lessened when
rescue crews reported that after
piercing one Of the stone walls in
the Kennedy mine at the 3,6o0.foot
level, they found the drift toward
the Argonaut blocked with muck
and broken timbers.
It is estimated the rescue work
will be delayed for two or three
days by this unexpected obstruc-
tion before the rescuers can reach
the last remaining seventy-five-foot
wall separating the Argonaut from
the Kennedy. The obstrurted tun-
mel through which II Is planned
to reach the last remaining barrier
Is S53 feet long.
Part of It can be negotiated, but
II Is necessary to remove the
greater part Of the debris in order
to lay water pipes and tubes for
the feeding Of compressed air to
the powerful drills which will he
used to cut through the quartz
wall.
Officials state that the entombed
miners have sufficient air and
water. but now the question OF
food to sustain life, X life still
exists, is causing them anxiety.
Some progress was reported by
the shift boss OF the crew working
toward the Argonaut from the
3,90o-foot level of the Kennedy.
The tunnel which is being cleared
from this point Is 100 feet long.
but at the end. separating the two
mines, is 141-foot quartz wall.
To pierce this wall. experts esti-
mate II would require four days
and nights of constant drilling.
Small apertures made by dis-
mond drill through this substance
will be used to force air. water and
food to the stricken minors, II II
is found they are still alive.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
NURSES CALM
PATIENTS As
FLAMES RAGE
Fire Across Street From
Bellevue Hospital Causes
Loss Of About 500, 900.
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Nearly
400 physicians, nurses and ambu-
lance drivers were called to emerg.
ency duty in Bellevue Hospital
early today to calm the 1,246 pa.
tients, while a great fire ragged
just across the street from the in
stitution.
Three alarms were turned in for
the fire. and Fire Chief Kenton
took personal charge OF the battle
against the flames. The blaze was
discovered in a .four-story loft
building and did 100000. damage
before II was controlled.
Great pillows of smoke swept
across the street into the hospital
windows, but with few exceptions
the patients remained calm. Espe-
cial attention was given to the
children's ward for contagious
diseases. Unmindful Of the smoke.
the children sat up in bed watch.
ing the flames. Many GONZALES
cents crowded the windows watch.
ing the firemen.N
Two firemen were overcome in
fighting the blaze.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
SEIZED WITH CRAMPS.
EMORY NALLEY BROWNS

Seized with cramps while, bathing
in the Eastern branch Of the Poto-
mac river at the foot of Fourteenth
street southeast late yesterday after
noon, Emory Nalley, thirty.eight
years old, employe of the washing
ton Navy Yard, who lived at 626 VT:
ginia avenue southeast, was drowned
before would.be rescuers could reach
him.
NalIey was bathing with James A.
Dyer, 610 d street southeast, and
James Ballinger, living on street,
near Sixth street southeast. Dyer
told the police that Nalley swan
about twenty-five yards from the
shore and suddenly called for help.
However, before he or Ballinger could
reach him, Nalley sank to the bot
tom. His body was recovered by
police Of the harbor precinct.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
FLAG CARRIED BY STRIKERS
IS CONTRIBUTION BOX

BOSTON, Sept. 6.--While a steady,
downpour drenched the marchers,
in the annual Labor Day parade
here. a large American flag carried
by a dozen members of the striking
railroad shopcrafts unions gathered
a considerable amount of coins
thrown by spectators along the
route and the detail bearing the,
flag was changed several times.
Several thousand men Of various
labor crafts and few women, chief,
ly telephone operators, were in line.
More than once the procession
was disbanded by the downpour.
Suddenly members of the Roofers'
Union came swinging down the
street behind a band, singing in
unison, and soon all who had taken
shelter in -doorways and under
awnings fell into line again.