davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
MONTH IN JAIL FOR
BEING DISORDERLY

Charles Burnet, negro, was arralgneo
in the city court yesterday Tor oelng dis
orderly and was sentenced to 50 days IN
the city Jail.
Marjorie Farley. negress. was fined SZo
and costs for being drunk and resisting
Officer Saccaro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
GENEROUS GIVERS SWELL
COMMUNITY CHEST FUND

The following list of subscribers,
who gave $500 or more in the Com
munity Chest campaign for S643,5S4,
was brought in by team workers and
the initial gifts committee yesterday:
Adam Rogers Company, $500; AL
led Coal and Material Company. $500;
John J. Appel. $1,000 Incorrectly re-
ported as 5000; William H. Clock Com
pany $4,000 reported before as S.
900; Charles J. Buchanan, $500; Cabi-
net Makers Union. $500; Mrs A. B.
CarIin, S400; Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Coleman, 81, 500; Crane Company. $500;
Crescent Paper Company. $1,000.
Robert Elliott, Standard Dry Kiln
Company. $500; w. J. Holiday and
Company, $4,000; Hook Drug Com
psny, 500: Indiana Veneer Company.
$500; Indianapolis Brush and Broom
Company. 5000; Indianapolis News.
$4,000; Insurance Research and Re-
view Service. 1925; Jessup Antrim Ice
Cream Company. $500; Mr.. and Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21

treated me 30 kindly I learned TO love him
very much. lie lived next door 70 ne on.
day saw his younger brother, Murphy ne
tipped his hat and smiled
Then | learned to love Murphy very muCh.
One day l met the Older one. had hearn
he was married. He said he was and had
1.year-old baby. I felt very badly and kne'.
ii would be wrong to keep on loving nm tue
Way | did But when ! had thought II oVel &,
I found loved Murphy better aIer all
Murphy and l kept company Tor WINE.
then my people moved away. Murphy
promised that he would coma TO see me, out
I could not wait so long, for 1 wanted u
see hitn so badly So / went back whore !
used to live and there 1 saw him We7kepl
two dates l promised to see him the neA
Wednesday. ] couldn't keep the date. so on
Monday I wrote and told him couldn't and
that he should meet me on Sunday evening.
Thursday I went over to see Why he ,,,d nag
answer right away 1 told him he didn
have to If he didn't want TO. When Sunday
came ne did not come so ~gm rot 10 sec Vas
there and / talked to him. After l left, he
told Murphy he made love TO me. so OF
answer any Of the letters ] wrote to him.
One night I went 10 a show and right
across from me sat Murphy; was so glea
that went over to him and asked HIM Z" ny
he wouldn't answer my letters and why h'
was angry he said that he was not ansFy
and thai no got only one letter, mFlttu
him 70 my Halloween party. lie said Ia
would come. He did not come 70 my party
or answer letter I wrote him. He did love
me, but he dOesn any more -, -
( wish you could give me some hope SO
tha' "00iu ''s' '-''' LONELY
Answer: You seem 20 fall in and
out Of love with n great deal of ease.
wonder why you do not stop loving
Murphy, just as you stopped loving
his brother when you learned he was
married.
Lonely, you have made the serious
mistake of running after man.
That invariably drives him away.
You went TO Murphy; you wrote him
letters. although he did not answer;
YOU practically made love 10 him.
should not worry about Murphy
any longer. Lonely. II you meet him.
act friendly toward him, but don't
over do II. II he writes to you. an
swer him: but do not write TO him
first. Instead of telling him to meet
YOU. let him ask to come to see you
And let those rules apply to other
men. Lonely. You viii meet others
whom you will like as well as you
like Murphy. II only you will put him
out OF your mind. You can do that'
know, because you did It in tho case
OF his brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
NE VI DIRECTOR
BETTERS CHORUS

An enlarged ard improved male
chorus appeared in the first concert
of the season at the Maennerchor last
evening. Karl Reckzeh Of Chicago.
conductor Of the chorus, has had
marked influence on it's singing,
which was always Of a high quality.
OF the several groups, "Sonnenlicht
ist schlafen gangen,' F. Abt; "Lieben
Maedchen Hoer Mir Zu," Haydn, and
"Das Kirchlein," Becker, were the
most enjoyable and the best suited to
the displaying Of the Maennerchor's
harmoniZing.
Nine. Elena Gerhardt. the soloist OF
the evening, was her usual gracious
self in this third appearance before
the Academy of Music audience. Or
her first group, four Schubert mum
bers, her rendition of "Wohin" and
Der Musensohn'' were in her best
dramatic style and spirit. The sec
ond consisted of two List favorites
and Am Ufer des Manzanares," Cen
sen, the latter being particularly
suited to Nine. Gerhardt's mezzo-so-
prano. The Brahms group was the
most remarkable in every way. Ii
included, "Sappische Ode" Verge
bitches Staendchen" and Der
Schmid" The last. numbers were
three selections by Wolf and were sec
ond only to the Brahms group. Miss
Meta Schumann, accompanist Tor
Nine. Gerhardt, displayed unusual
ability-V. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
Marriage a la Mode

In Morocco the daughters OF a
family are supposed to marry in
the order OF their ages, and this
IS usually easy since the father
arranges the marriages to suit his
own ideas.
II. for any reason the order Is
reversed, the older daughters are
not permitted to attend the wed
ding celebration OF the younger
sister II they are unmarried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy

Il grew tired of making them. for
Mister Dinky didn't get to eat a single
one" "a
When they had talked It over C.
while Missus Dinky made some more
dcughnuts and the Raggedys and the
Storekeeper watched them hop out Of
the powdered sugar and roll away
Stay here" the Storekeepei said.
land will follow them ard see where
they go to- And he followed the
lest doughnut through the woods un.
I'll he came to a large leg and saw
the doughnut roll right into the log
Yum, yum. wum" some one inside
the log said, and the Storekeeprr
thought to himself: AHA. some one
Is working magic on Missus Dinkys
doughnuts." SO he got a long stick
and poked in the hole in one end OF
the hollow log. Wee. wee, squee
vince" the Storekeeper heard and he
felt the long stick punch against who
ever had been eating the doughnuts
Now you come out" the Store
keeper cried as he punched real hard
with the long stick. And. who should
run out but a little fat pig. "IIa:
the Storekeeper cried as he gave the
little fat pig a crack with the long
stick. Take that"
The little fat pig went squealing
through the woods and when he was
out of sight the storekeeper laughed
and walked back to the tiny house.
So Missus Dinky made whole lot
OF doughnuts then and every one had
all they wished. because the store
keeper had broken the magic spell
the little fat pig had over the dough
nuts.-Copyright 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard plas-
ter burned and blistered while 1t acted.
Get the relief and help that mustard
plasters gave. without the plaster and
without the blister.
Musterole does It. 1t is a clean,
white ointment. made with oil of mus
tard. It is scientifically prepared, SO
that II works wonders.
Gently massage Musterole in with
the fnger-tips. See how quickly 1t
brings relief-how speedily the pain
disappears.
Try Musterole for sore throat. bron-
chitis, tonsilitis, Group, stir neck,
asthma, neuralgia. headache. conges-
ton, pleurisy. rheumatism. lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises. chill
klains. frosted feet. colds Of the chest
Ut may prevent pneumonia. $50 and
SIC, jars and tubes; hospital size. $500.
Better than a mustard plaster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
BIZ JOHNNY GRUELLE

By JUHNN1 GRCELLE
When Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
Andy and the Storekeeper mad told
the little children "Good-by" and had
got in the Storekeeper's car and were
again on their way through the for
est, the Storekeeper said: Il &c not
zee what made the strange man stand
upon his head, just when he tried to
take the pretty story books away
from U.S.
Raggedy Ann smiled. for she knew.
But Raggedy Andy told the Store
keeper: Il wished him to stand upon
his head. and the wish came true"
1T must be nice to make wishes and
have them come true" the Store
keeper said.
1T is lots Of fun sometimes" Rag
gedy Andy said. But I do not like
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21

John S. Kittle, $500; Mrs. Charles
Latham. $500; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Lilly, 81 ,00S; Louis H. Levey, 100.
Mutual elk Company, $3.50; Ma
tional Malleable Castings Co., $1,000;
NJ. O'Conner Company, $500 incorrect
ly reported as 5000; Pinkus, Mills &
Pinkus, $500; Sam Rubens, $500; Fran
ces L. Sayles, 81 200; Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Stanley. $500; State Savings and
Trust Company, $500; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. WheeIock, $780, Mr.. and Mrs. Larz
A. Whitcomb, $500; J. F. Wild & Co.,
81 900 Increased from $500; Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Wolfson, $500; John c.
Wright. $400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21

FAT PIG A CRACK WITH THE
LONG STICK
TO wish people to be punished.
would lots -ather wish them some
thing nice"
''Yesl That is quite right the
hnd-hearted Storekeeper agreed But
when people are so very, very mean
and wish to take things which 30 not
belong to them. then think they
should be punished"
And as they talked the little car
came up to a tiny house beside the
road. "Hello!' the Storekeeper cried
as ne put on the brakes. us that a
playhouse. do you suppose?" The
three friends jumped from the car
and walked over to the little house.
"It Is a real houser' Raggedy Ann
cried in surprise. There is a little
man and a little woman inside"
When the little man and little won-
an heard talking outside. they opened
the tiny door. why. good morning, "
they cried In CHEEKY little squeaky
voices. won't you come inside?" The
two Raggedys walked inside the tiny
OOOIs OUT luS OlOiShGCPEA was 81
large he could only put his head in
side. I'D better stay out" he laughed.
FOR II I was once inside and sat up
straight I'd knock the roof off with
my head"
"Nussus Dinky was Just starting to
make doughnuts." the little man said,
but as fast as she made doughnut
and cooked It the doughnut hoped
cut of the powdered sugar dish and
rolled away through the woods"
How strange Raggedy Ann ca
claimed.
Indeed II is" Missus Dinky agreed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
Clubs & Meetings

The Ladies' Auxiliary to The 7.
M. l.. Wayne Council No. 1. will en-
terrain with cards and lotto Wednes-
day evening in St Anthony's Hall, on
Warman Ave. Mrs. Martha Mahoney
Is chairman of the hostess committee.
The Only Euchre Grub will give q
a public card party on Tuesday eve
ming in Musicians Hall on E. Ohio St
Fidelity Review No. 40 OF the
WomeD's Benefit Association Will
give a public dinner and card party
On Wednesday evening at its hall on
e. Ohio St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21

Most husbands and fathers would
agree that women are natural born
shoppers and that they don't need
to be taught-it's a gift.
The point is. however, that many
of them do need to be taught intelli-
gent buying so they can get the
value OF the dollars they spend.
For this reason, New York Univer-
sity has added a course in buying
and Miss Elizabeth Dyer has been
made the instructor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21

Miss Dyer is a Vassar graduate,
whose desire to do social service took
her to department store. Her edu-
cational work among the girl clerks
and her experiences there gave her
such wide knowledge Of selling that
she decided to make retailing her ca
reer.
One Of her tasks is to arrange for
actual store experience in the big
New York department stores for
students OF the university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
Trimmed With Red Kid

A black velvet costume is orig
inally trimmed with many rows OF
bright red kid. Small fan-like pleat-
ings Of the kid are the only other en-
bellishments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
Velvet Bracelets

From Paris come some attractive
black velvet bracelets with a small
pocket in which a bright-colored six
handkerchief, about six inches square,
is carried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
Handsome Bag

A handbag OF Paisley cashmere is
mounted on q heavy Dutch silver
frame and attached to a silver brace
let which is wcrn about the wrist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
Martha Lee
II E r
COLUMN

Martha Lee will be glad to give advice on
problems of Times readers. For personal
reply, send stamped self-addressed envelope.
Questions will be withheld from publication
ct the writer's request.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21

ANY young woman who is planning
q taunt to either of the poles this win.
ter will want to include the garment
Illustrated in her kit bag.
It is recommended for Christmas
masquerades, amateur theatricals (The
Three Bears, or Beauty and the Beast
or for zero weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21

Mrs. William ]. Woods states that
ber daughter. Miss Kathleen Woods,
wishes to deny the report Of her mar
Rage 20 Patrick H. Shea, which ap-
reared IN this paper Nov. 20.
The election Of officers for the COM
ing year for the Ophelian Club was
held last evening at the home Of Miss
Helen Hildebrand on y. Alabama St.
Mrs. Berenice Birely was reelected
president; Miss Margaret Hindle, vice
nresideut. and Miss Ethel Marks, sec
rotary and treasurer. Miss Hndle
viii give a 500 party for the club next
Tuesday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21

AIrs. J. B. Harding Will entertain
the members OF Carnation Club No.
at her apartment Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21

Mrs. John c. Cox. who has been
the guest OF her sister. Mrs- James
Rights, on Kenwood Ave. has re-
turned to her home In Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21

DR.. Robert ]. Alley, president OF
Butler College. viii speak at the din
ner Of the descendants Of passengers
Of the Mayfiower this evening at the
Lincoln Hotel. A l. Rigsbee. COVER
nor general Of the society. Will preside
and Mrs. Arnold Spencer will sing
group Of old-fashioned songs in COS
tune. Mrs. z. z. Hodges viii make
the general arrangements and Mrs
Fred Hoke the reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the No
ravian Episcopal Church viii give an
apron and fancy work shower Wednes-
day evening In the home Of Mrs. AL
bert FoIkner. Mrs. Folkner Will be
assisted by Miss Alice Slocum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21

DEAR MISS MARTHA LEE: There were
two men loved. The 1rst one met
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

sss
AN III" OF A FLASH
LIGHT, the "H," of course,
standing for Hylan and
Hearst - Hizzoner, the
Sage of Bushwick, and
Willie Of Riverside Drive,
all dolled up in their soup
and fish. the occasion being
the recent Astor dinner
given by the movie mag
mates in honor of their new
leader, our erstWhile Post
master General, Win Hays.
International
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Lincoln Business Men
Engage in Fisticuffs

Lincoln. April l9.-(Spselsll-
DR., A, /, Smith Mas insd 81 and
costs In police sauf, here, when he
admitted taking a smash al .. J.
Fee, promiRsHl Lincoln business
man,
Smith, who, is a prominent Lin
colin physician. recently was diyofe-
ed by Bertha Roach Smith in
Omaha. Fee is we'll known In Uni
yeFsity OF Nebraska affairs, where
he has taken a prominent part in the
alumni work,
DR., Smith told Judge Whitmore
that Fee nearly ran him down IN his
automobile while Smith was driving
in the south part OF the city. The
physician claimed Fee was driving
AZ an excessive rate OF speed and
following the near collision. Smith
said he followed Fee 10 secure his
number. After racing a few blocks,
Smith said Fee elambersd out OF his
automobile aud used some proiane
language. telling him that il was un.
necessary TO ioliow-tha, he would
present his card.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20

Thea began lhs iutsIylsW-wlsh
the Ultimate IoPle=pFohlhllloR,
As 10 MsfsoL
II doH't believe what the RFillsh
pspsFs say about prohibition In this
country" she said,
"MaFgol Asauilh's VlsNsg As re-
CARDS lee views, could tell sou .
lNl Of things bur ! won't. ! am not
going 10 discuss Airs, Asguith OF any
ether individual, Al ! can say Is
thai she Is no more typical average
English woman than she Is . typical
average American woman ! might
say she Is UNIQUE and ! would no.
be lar wrong"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20

whose delegates already AVE pro,
tested 20 the conference leaders,
Furthermore, Dr. Walter Ralh'
shau, former German minister, main.
iaihs the conversations with Russia
were not secret as he saws PEims
Minister Lloyd George OF Great
Britain was notified last week,
through another member oi the Brit.
ish delegation thai the Germans
could not agree 10 the program
contained IN the report OF the allied
experts and were forced 10 negotiate
with Russia direct"
Dr.. Rathenau declared TO the As.
ISOLATED Press last night that the
German delegation came 10 the
Genoa conference with the best In.
len,ions IN the world. but found IL
self confronted with situation
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Cole Refuses to Take
Witness Stand at Trial


noon. He failed to establish an aliti
and he brought out some testimony
damaging to his own side. He called
Charles Benson, employe of the Gil
insky Fruit Co., to the stand and.
after some questioning, elected the
information that he, Cole, had sought
to borrow S. or $40 from Benson
the very morning that Harry Hahn
was shot and not more than an hour
before the shooting. This was plain.
ly a point for the prosecution. |
He also interrogated Emily Rouff-
ncr of the police bertillon depart
ment. regarding a photograph of his
right hand. This photograph showed
blood blister on the right index
finger. He offered no testimony as
to how the blister was caused.
Defendant Appears Worried.
From Nathan Goldman, proprie-
tor OF the Overland hotel, and Sam
Tretiak, proprietor Of the Windsor
hotel, he drew testimony that he was
never drunk or quarrelsome while
he was guest at these hotels.
Goldman said Cole registered unde.
the name of "C. P. Evans
Cole seemed nervous and worried
during the afternoon. He seemed
to feel that his case was not strong.
However. once, when Judge Leslie
demonstrated at his manner Of ques-
tioning B. F. Raines, Windsor hotel,
Cole said:
Haven't | the right to examine
witnesses? The state brought many
witnesses who admitted they know
nothing about the case now being
tried"
But that was as far as he went.
The jury, if it finds him guilty, can
return any one of these four YER
diets. First degree murder, electric
chair; first degree murder, life I'M
prisonmen,; second degree murder;
manslaughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Contracts for
Arbuckle Films
Are Cancelled
Will Hays Issues sla,emen.
Telling Plans-fhree New
Pictures Have Never
Been Shown.

New York, April Decentralization
oi all contracts for the showing OF
films In which Roscoe lFaltyl Ar.
buckle appears WAS announced last
nigh, by VII II. HAYS, head Of the
motion picture producers association.
This section. he said. affected nearly
10000 contracts.
"Af,er consultation with Nicholas
sehenek. representing Joseph
selieaek, the producers and Adolph
Iuker and Mr. Lassy. OF the FAM
ous Players.Lasky corporation, the
distributors" Mr.. Hays statement,
said. Il will state a, my request they
have cancelled all showings and all
bookings OF the Arbuekle films. They
do this that the whole matter may
have the consideration that its ini-
poftanee warrants. and the action is
taken notwithstanding the fact thai,
they had nearly 10000 contracts in
force ior the Arbuekle pictures"
When Mr.. Zukor was asked II the
action Of the producers association
had removed Arbuekle definitely
from the list OF screen stars, he re-
piled:
I'VE simply lei, the matter in the
hands oi Mr.. Hays. II is up 10 him
TO decide in the iu,ure whether I,
will be proper TO rein,roduee the
Arbuekle pictures"
Mr. Zukor said recently iha, three
Arbuekle feature comedies had been
completed before the arycs, OF the
comedian on charges growing out
OF the death OF Miss Virginia Rappe.
The producer announced shortly
after Arbucklc's aequit,al that ono
OF the films would be released as
test OF public opinion.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20

where the allies were about 10 force
Germany 10 accept an agreement be.
tween them and Russia without even
consulting Germany whose most
vital Interests were At stake,
The consultative committee Of
prominent experts has made .
lengthy report on currency 10 the
conference with a series of recon-
msnda,lons largely endorsing those
OF the London experts. looking 10
the amelloration Of world conditions.
In addition 10 recommending the
summoning OF an international mon
eiafy convention the committee sus.
sesis that the United States Cham
Der OF Commerce appoint representa-
tives OF finance and commerce 20
NEE, those OF European countries
and also Japan and the exporting
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Tax Reduction Clubs
Plan Of Third Party

Lincoln. April l9,-(sPeelall- y
Formation OF ''iax,reduetion" e'Hbs
all over Nebraska 10 crystalline and
make effective the popular demand
ioF pruning down governmental eN.
pendiluFes-notional. state and local
Is 10 be undertaken under auspices
OF the third party organization,
State Chairman Edmins,en an-
nouneed,
County clubs wiz be organized
first. Edminsten said. and ailerward
the movement will be carried into
the cities. villages and precincts.
Although the third party is taking
the lead. membership will be open
TO all citizens. The clubs themselves
will be nonpar,isan. No candidates
will be supported who do not pledge
themselves 10 lower taxes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Morrill, County Attorney
Files for State Office

Lincoln. April l9.-Kenneth w.
Mcdonald, county attorney Of Nor
rill county, filed with the secretary
OF state today as candidate for at
,orney general. Mr.. Mcdonald.
whose homo is at Bridgeport. made
his filing in person. Mr.. Mcdonald
was assisted by the attorney gen.
eral last year III an custer case
against w. Y. Dyson. then sheriff
OF Morrill, county.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20

eouatFiss Of South AmeTiga to de-
lsFmins what common action Is al
yisabls TO revive and maintain in
teTnatlonal commerce,
Germans Pleased.
The Germans were pleased With
The section OF the FsporI regarding
Germany which states that the bur
den 10 be placed on the German na.
ton should not be 30 great as 10 de.
s,rey It's power Of production and
declares that Germany's FspaFslions
should be extended over long pc
RODS so as not 10 sndanger is tnau-
elal stability
II wss understood the report
would he considered At the meeting
today Of the subeonmisslou on cur
feHey.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Kcarney Salvation Army
Raises Si00 With Tag Day

keafney, Web, -Apfll IY.-Ispe.
eial.)-ln a Salvation Army tag day
drive. conducted By the Y. w. {. 4.
Girl Reserves and Business Wo-
mems club. nearly 500 was raised.
The army finances have been exceed
ingly low for several months pas.
the officers contributing their pay
towards minisieriug 10 those in ae-
,ual want. In all probability another
drive will be made in the near future,
possibly in the form OF community
canvass,