davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

a new member. The report OF this pa
troll was as follows: present at
meeting, / absent and he could not
attend meeting on account of work.
ing. The conduct of this patrol was
perfect.
The t<op is undergoing a complete
course of instruction in signaling and
is progressing very rapidly. The
fourth lesson will be given at the
next regular meeting at the completion
of which the troop will know the al
phabet. The next step then will be
taken outdoors and will be instruct
ed in sending and receiving. These
instructions will not be completed UNI
til every member of the troop has
learped to send and receive messages.
At the troops last meeting the at
tendance was 80 present out of an en-
rollment of SO scouts. The three ab-
sentees were one working, one delin-
quent and one absent, reason not re-
ported to his scout leader but must
report TO his patrol leader before next
regular meeting of his troop.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
SUNDAY.
$t4kqu4a e e
WRBWcSdpI1
& 6aMzYzgo

The presence of a number of scout
officials at the monthly Court Of
Honor of Alamo Council held last
Tuesday night at the courthouse add
ed much to the effectiveness OF the
session. Scout Commissioner Arthur
M. Michael presided, Deputy Scout
Commissioner j. Floyd Smith was
secretary and the other officials pres
ent served as the examining commit
tee: Deputy Scout Commissioner Gus
Plug, Scoutmasters Sanderson, Hitess,
Wofford, Moore and Gentry. In adj
dition to approving merit badge tests,
eagle scout badges were presented to
and Scout Frank Coleman OF Troop
20. These received merit badges !:
Troop 2, Rudolph Klein, ciyics, fire
manship, scholarship; Troop 3, Blythe
Gentry, carpentry, life saving; Troop
4, Stewart johnson, printing; Troop
5, Clayton Hammons, swimming ;
Troop 5, John Green, craftsmanship,
cooking, athletics; Troop 5, David
|sSsS&an, pathfinding, machinery, cook
ing; Troop 5, Robert Jackson, path
finding, personal health, cooking !;
Troop 8. Henry Josephson, public
health; Troop 5, Clay Mitchell, pub.
lie health, personal health; Troop 8,
Samuel Roelofs, leather working, au-
tomobiling, athletics; Troop z, Roll
Inns Wofford, bird study, camping !;
Troop Z, Perry Gragg, bird study,
camping; Troop s, Joe Bonner, phys
ical development, pioneering; cook
ing; Troop 8, John Bonner, safety
first, camping, carpentry; Troop S,
Nick Fletcher, personal health pub
lie health, cooking; Troop s, James
Jones, cooking; Troop 10, Richard
Bergendahl, personal health. pathfind-
ing: Troop 10 Arthur Itschner, per-
sonal health; Troop 10, Burl Love
lace, pathfinding, personal health
Troop 10, Clyde Roots, cooking
Troop II, Robert Cray, electricity
Troop Is, Palmer Koenig, first aid
to animals; Troop IA, Edward Agnew,
athletics. cycling; Troop IA, Oliver
Crandall, astronomy; Troop IA, Al
bert Stoves III, electricity; Troop IA,
Eli Solomon, craftsmanship in wood;
Troop Is, Wallace Allan, pathfinding,
first aid, conservation; Troop is,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

The Boy Scout Clubhouse at Brack-
enridge Park is the headquarters of
the First Aid Troop No. IA. Several
years ago the old building was turned
over TO this troop and the scouts have
turned 1t into a most attractive place
for their weekly meetings as well as
their scouting center" while taking
tests and doing their practice work.
The interior has a large floor space
which enables the scouts to have their
drill work and in fact any form Of
scout activity they desire. A coy
room has been fitted IN by flooring
the upper portion of the house and it
is here that the business sessions are
held. One of the best features of the
whole situation is the outdoor work
that this troop is able to do Gs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

elected and there was a decided need
among the scouts for place large
enough for a Father and Son banquet
The amount voted was large enough
to build q fine building if not too
much was spent on snowy architec-
ture. il was said. Next week the
winning patrol in three-month con-
test and the basket ball team will be
guests Of honor at supper.
Troop 81 is progressing very rapid
~, and is approaching the stage
where it can be classed as real scout
organization. Great interest is being
shown by all scouts in their troop
and also in their advancement work.
The troop, according to the rules and
regulations, is composed of four pa
trolls. each under the direct super
vision of its patrol leader and assist
ant patrol leader. The patrols hold
their own special meetings during the
week. One patrol holds their meeting
during recess at school and at these
meetings their patrol leader takes up
any subject that he deems necessary
for the good fthe patrol and scout
ing. AT the regular troop meeting
each patrol leader reports for his pa
troll, j. e.. Owl Patrol. 8 scouts, Z pres
ent. 1 absent (Scout Joe Brown absent
on account of sickness o tests taken
during the week: held one special
meeting. Patrol did n patrol good
turn" For example: the flying eagle
patrol under the leadership of Patrol
Leader John Grant, held called
meeting on March 5, passed 0 tests
and performed a patrol good turn"
by helping family by chopping wood.
carrying it in and cleaned and worked
on car. The patrol adopted a rule
that they would wear the full pre-
scribed uniform at all meetings and
the result was that out of the g
members of this patrol were in full
uniform, the one not in uniform was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Corpus Elks Elect Officers,

Corpus Christi, Tex, March H.
Charles n. Coleman has been elected
exalted ruler of the local Elks' lodge.
The other new officers are: Karl
Swafford, steemed leading knight !;
George p. Blevins, esteemed loyal
knight; Clarence ]. Staley, esteemed
lecturing knight; George Grimm, sec
rotary; Q. o. Wright, trustee: Cur
ran l.. Benton, treasurer; J. Z.
Beard, tiler; Parnot Donigan, delegate
to grand lodge, and Z. B. Cole, alter
nate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

troop house. All the work has been
done by the scouts and with the com
ing of spring they have many plans
on foot to add more than they now
have. Included in their list of i'm
preyements is the erection of flag
pole, building of horizontal and paral-
lei bars and a jumping pit for athletic
work; making a porch to the house
planting shrubbery and score of otEer
things that will make it a real boys
spot
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

part Of each meeting. The grounds
surrounding the troop house have been
beautified and ample space is given
the scouts for games and sports. One
of the outstanding features of the
weekly program is the game period
where the boys gather about dusk and
have good time until the hour ar
riyes for the troop meeting proper.
The troop is fortunate in being able to
enjoy week end camping at the house
all the year round where it would not
be possible il they had to go so far
TO find a camp site. Cooking tests.
the scouts pace, tracking, signalling
and the numerous other phases of the
program have been no problem TO
Troop IA because they are able TO
handle all Of it in and around their
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Corpus Has Yacht Club.

Corpus ChristI, Tex, March IL
The Corpus Christi Yacht Club has
applied TO the Mississippi Power Boat
Association for a charter. The pur-
pose of the local club is 10 stimulate
interest in boating Of all kinds, it be-
ing pointed out that since the middle
unit of the breakwater has been COM
pleted that pleasure craft have been
provided a safe anchoring place. The
club, organized last week, now has a
of IS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
New Derrick Blown Down

Rockdale, Tex, March 17.-While
a March gale was blowing one day
this week, the newly-erected derrick
belonging to Pete Luckey on a %
acre piece of the Moody tract, was
blown down. The derrick has been
rebuilt. The Moody No. 1 will be
spudded in as soon as the rig is set
I'm
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Eczema on Feet.

One man says he had it over twenty
years and that one bottle Imperial
Eczema Remedy cured him. All drug
gists are authorized to fefund your
money if it fails. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

A lady said to me "Your an.
nouncement of the Petry Plates
was of great interest to me. /
had been trying for 20 years to
get a set of teeth that would stay
in place and had given up the idea
and now this plate fits perfectly
and stays where it belongs"
received letters, telephone
calls and waited on more people
than ever before--it's of greater
interest to the public than any
announcement ever made. All
questions cheerfully answered.
Stop using powders. don't use
injurious powders to make your
plate stick. Get a Petry Retainer
=. sour plate and do away with
all this trouble and worry.
This man had a brick attached
to a Petry Retainer Kant-Slip
Plate and the plate did not pull
out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

Maid (enterins)-A letter from your
son. sir.
Old Man Rockmorgan--Thank you.
Put II with the unpaid bills on my desk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

Benham-Thats good whiskey.
Mrs. Benham-How can II be good
when Il breaks the law?
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-08
Minstrel's Coming
To Grand Wednesday

Now on it's fourth annual tour, which
has been a succession of capacity nous
cs, Spaeth and company will present
the "Lasses VIII ties All star Ministries
at the Grand Theatre on Wednesday.
November l4th and it is safe to pred ct
hearty welcome for the black face as
his popularity here is immense and his
company always excellent.
"Lasscs' of course, continues as prin
cipal comedian but he has the assist
ance OF other funmakers prominent
among whom the 'Skect' Mayo, Zip
zee and Bobby" Burns-a quartet of
comedians that it would be difficult
to improve on. A new member of the
All Stars is Billy Doss who acquired
considerable fame in high class Vaude-
vile as nlonologist.
Unusually strong is said to be the
singing contingent which includes Max
well Gordon, Grover Schepp, Frank
Long, Jimmie Mcdonald Norman
Brown, Herbert Schultze. Sam Ruckct
Non Manpin. George Miner, the min
strel Tetrazini and Mute Talbot. who
arranges all the harmonies.
There is also the Blackville Quartet.
The bill this season is in six episodes
with three features the biggest of which
IS The Blackville Speedway" in which
the entire company of forty appear.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-08
BULL DOGS READY FOR
GAME IN FITZGERALD

WAYCROSS, Nov. S-When the
High School Bulldogs invade Fitzger-
aid Friday for their game with he
Ben Hill lads, they vii so with de-
termination i'll their hearts to taste
fitzgerald meat before they return.
In other words the Bulldogs plan to
so 20 the field OF battle with everv in
tent'on of bringing home the bacon
and thus upholding the honor of their
school.
All this week the locals have been
undergoing intensive practice under
Ine guidance OF Coaches Pharr and
lhad Lee and when the time comes
Tor the game it is believed they will
be in the best condition of the season
With their record this year only mar
red by the heavyweights from Bruins
wick, the Bulldogs are confident that
they will add another victory to their
string with the end of the Fitzgerald
game
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-08
HIGH SCHOOL PARENT
TEACHER ASSOCIATION

Meets every first Tuesday at ZOO
p. NJ. at the High School
December 4th, 1928
Music
Social Aspects OF the Adolescent
Chld--Mr. Bennett.
Reading
Social Life at H gh School Age
(a) At School-A Teacher (b) Vow
Much--A Father, Co When and
Whcre-Mother.
Discussion
Music.
January 2, 1924
Music
Reading.
My Favori.c Study and Why
Freshman Girl Sophomore Girl.
A kindly Criticism OF the Sophie
more Boys-A Freshman Girl.
Courteous Criticisms on the Fresh
man Crls-A Sophomore Boy.
Music
February S, 1924
Music.
High School Athletics as Contribu
Ting to Hcalth-Mr. Fits.
Reading
Contribution OF the Home in the
Mater OF food, Clothing, ventilation,
and the Regulations OF Social Life in
the Interests OF Sufficient Sleep.-A
Parent
March 4 1924
Music.
Best Things About the High school
and Why?-A Senior Girl and Boy,
Selected by senior classD
Reading.
At the High School Age, How Far
IS conduct an indication OF character?
(a) manners. (b) speech (c) com
panionship. Cd dress. (c) ideals. =
One Teacher. One Parent.
Community Singing.
April lst, 1924
Music
How PIT A. May Increase Its
Usciu ncss-Miss Fuller.
The PIT. A. as an Asset.
Rcading-By one teacher
How the PIT. A. has Helped Us
to Be Better Parcnts-Two parents.
Music,
May 6, 1924
Demonstration by d. 5. Dept
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-08
Uncle Remus News

We are having some pretty cold
weather around here. Guess all the
S'riS are now wearing their winter
iurs.
he farmers ar glad 20 see the lit
Tie 'h2Mer> OF rain n account of the
gardens hey have riar,ed.
Mr, aud Mrs Harold Ridge, Mrs.
Hyce and son Chati" OF the city spent
the day with Mrs w ]. Greer and
family Sunday
Mr.. Tom Greer has been ON the
sick list but we are glad to see him
out again.
Miss Mary Drexler spent the eve
n'ng with Mrs ID. J. Sicgler Sunday.
Miss Mae Benzing has returned
home to spend two weeks after three
weeks stay in the city We are glad
to have her in our midst again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodfs Gone spent
few hours with their parents Tues
day night, Mr.. VIM. Jarchow and
family,
Miss Mae Benzing called on Mrs
D. J. Siegler Monday afternoon.
Revival meetings started at the Cen
trail Christian church. Everybody come
and hear the Evangelist and Singer
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Jones OF Pine
view have moved in our midst. We are
glad to have them close to us. but
sorry to hear that Mrs Lila Edwards
IS gong TO move from here.
Mrs. Mat Benzing called on Mrs
w. J. Greer Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. L. Jackson arrived home
Saturday morning from Atlanta where
she visited friends and relatives and
had some dental work done.
Lonely Bachelor"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-08
SCHOOL NEWS
Edited By WARD GRANTHAM

Fitz Hi tied Thomasville Hi here
Friday with a score of 1912. This
was fast game and Fitz-Hi defeat
ed Thomasville as far as playing was
concerned.
! We play Waycross Hi here Friday
on the Blue and Gray Field at four
o'clock. Waycross recently defeated
| cambridge 20. cambridge was a. con-
tender for the South Georgia champ
lonsh1p. Come out and see the Purple
Hurricane blow Waycross Red and
Black away
Monday morning two distinguished
visitors were present at Chapel. Rev.
(. L. Day and Prof. J. f. Sturgis
who are conducting revival services
at the Central Christian Church spoke.
Prof. Sturgls spoke along humorous
lines and accompanied himself with a
violin. Rev. Day praised the present
school systems and laid particular
stress on thought He extended the
student body an invitation to come to
the Christian Church on Friday night,
which is to be called High School
Night
Preparations for the publication of
an annual are under way and we hope
to have one OF the best ever put out
Denzil Waites is editor in-chief.
A Glee Club has been organized
Ruth Lee is president and Miss Viii
son is director
The new all-steel lockers, gifts from
last years Senior class have arrived
and being installed. This is quite an
Improvement over the inadequate ia
cllities of preceding years and the class
OF 70 deserves many thanks.
A PIT. A. meeting was held Tues
day, afternoon, Nov. 6, in the Study
Hal and the following PROGRAM was
rendered
Music
Address, Explaining Difference Be-
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-08
THIRD WARD PARENT
TEACHER ASSOCIATION

(5rd Ward Mothers Please Cut OUT
Meets every second Wednesday at
3:l5 at 3rd Ward School from Sep
TENDER to June.
Prcsident-Mrs. Sam Abrams.
Isl V.-P.-Mrs. j. l.. Frazer.
End V.-P-Mrs. S. B. Bowers.
Sec. Trcas.-Mrs. r. V. Woodham.
Membership Committee-All teach
crS of Third Ward School, Miss Aver
lite, Chairman.
Program Committee Aver
,ittc, Mrs +. !. Dorminy, Mrs. F.
Singleton, Mrs A. w. Kirkland.
Hospitality Committee Mrs Glenn
Jenkins, Mrs c w Russell, Mrs. A H
Denmark, Mrs A ] Mcdonald. Mrs.
{ H Wilcox, Mrs. T | Griffin, Mrs. H
{ Hooker, Mrs. |. Phillips.
Press and Publicity Committee
Mrs. ] \ Dormincy, Mrs. r B Fetch
Music Committee L A Tur-
ncr, Mrs. ] + Turner, Mr.. Tinsley..
Health Committee-Mrs. Sam Bow
ers, Mrs. r f Lee, Mrs. w H Nc
Rae, Mrs J NJ Adams, Mrs. NJ M
Stephens, Mrs. Z P Searccy
Council Committee--Mrs. ] Z Tur-
ncr, Mrs. ] L Frazer, Mrs. G. w Wom-
bic. Mrs H c Vinson.
Ways and Means Committee-Mrs.
! L Frazer, General Chairman.
OCT.-Mrs. c S Islcr, Mrs. H Q
Boggs; Mrs. 7 B McGough, Mrs. Jno.
Russell.
NOV-Mrs. Woodham, Miss Av-
eritt, Mrs. Womble, Miss Nelson.
DEC.-Mrs. Earl Brown, Mrs. ]. C.
Holder, Mrs. G. B Lane, Mrs. w T
Pau'k. Mrs. w X Bryant, Mrs. w NJ
Roberts, Mrs. ] w Scarborough, Mrs.
Modena Rogers, Mrs. ] l. Perry.
JAN.-Mrs L c Glover Mrs. H c
Hooker, Mrs. ] H Elder, Mrs. S R
Frey
FEB.-Mrs. S G Pryor, Jr, Mrs. L
{ Smith, Mrs. J w Swcaringen, Jr.,
Mrs. ] G. Williams.
MARCH--Mrs ] H Mayes, Mrs.
Fred Astin, Mrs. :. NJ Adams, Mrs. c
w Russell
APRIL-Mrs. Harry Vinson. Mrs.
Ted Myers. Mrs. Jesse Grantham, Mrs
r ] Spell.
MAY-Mrs. S B Bowers. Mrs. An
mic Royal, Mrs. J T Reddock, Mrs. L
Phillips.
PR O CIR A MS:
November IA
Thanksgiving song.
Prayer.
Business session.
Thanksgiving exercises-Fifth grade
Our PIT. A. - It's organizations
Principles, Growth and Achievements
Mrs. ]. L. Frazer.
I'm Flanders Field" and "Amcri-
cas- Answer"
Piano Solo-Miss Biles.
December 18th
Music.
PRAYER
BusensS session.
Christmas exercises-4th grade.
Cheerfuluess-Mrs. G.. r. Womble.
Piano solo--Mrs Jesse Gran.ham.
Open Discussion-How to do sim
pie things to make people happy.
January 9th
Song-America the Beautiful
Flag Salute.
PRAYER.
Business Session.
Exercise-Third Grade.
Song-Second grade.
The Seven Rights of Childhood
(a) in the home-Mrs. ]. F, Single
ton.
Piano Solo-Mr. Tinsley.
February 18th
Child Welfare Day"
Song-America.
Prayer
Business session.
Washington Exercise-lst grade.
Piano duet.
The Seven Rights of Childhood.
tb) In our Schools.-Mr. Bennett.
March IL
Community Singing. led by Mrs
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-08
Children's Book Week
November ll-l8th
Event To Be Observed Extensively
In Fitzgerald Next Week

Train up child in the way he
should go; and when he is old he viii
not depart from it" said a wise man
OF long ago. That proverb has held
good through all these years and has
been the comfort OF hundreds Of
parents. In no phase OF train ng, is it
more applicable, than in the reading OF
our children. The class OF books hey
form the hab / oi reading in child
hood usually stays with them thru
ihe-hence the importance Of placing
only the very best in the hands OF
even the youngest readers.
Someone has asked how shall we
train child in reading? The very
best way is not by saying Thou shall
OF thou shall not" read this book or
that, but set bin :hc example oi read
ing~ good things and SURROUND the
child with the very best juvenile lit
crature
The appeal Of Chldrcn's Book
Week has been enlarged this year, in
not only urging more books for
children but more reading Tor par
cnts" If parents find entertainment
in books they can much more readily
help theiE children to lind it there
too.
Perhaps the greatest criticism OF
our modern life is that, in many cases
children are not given proper in
sight into the true values of life. I'll
IS so much easier to take them to pic
tnfe shows, night after night, than TO
SIT and read aloud to them at home
The motion picture can be used as one
OF our greatest educational assets if
we give the children the proper back
ground 50 they can appreciate the best
in pictures.
This fifth National Book Week will
be observed by thousands OF commun
itcs interested in boys and girls read
ing am very anxious 10 make
count for something really worth |
while right here in Fitzgerald. for | !
am sure we are interested in giving |
our coming citizens the very best pos
sible advantages in good literature.
The memP ership record at the earn
egie Libraty shows an enrolment of
liza readers under fifteen years of
age.
dsn't that an incentive TO place
plenty OF good books on our shelves?
November l1-lSth is the time set for
us to stop and consider this question
and see what we really are doing for
our own children. During this entire
week, thru courtesy of the Georgia
News Co., Atlanta. and Rand, Nc.
Nally. Chicago, we will have on dis
play here at the library some very I;
pretty editions Of children's books and
suggested lists that may be OF help in
selecting Your child's Christmas gift.
will be so glad TO have all who are I
interested in better chldrcn's books
come and examine this exhibit. Par
ents and teachers should be especial
ly interested.
1t will be my pleasure to be of any
assistance to our citizens. at any time
III getting more books for the child
rem and helping the parents find
pleasure in more reading"
Very cordially.
LOUISE SMITH, Librarian
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-08

l.. A Turner.
Prayer.
Business session.
Music.
Wha. We Need in Our School =
9TH grade girls.
What we need in our school grounds
9TH grade boys.
The Seven Rights OF Childhood
to- In Our Community.
April 9th.
Music.
y Prayer
characterization OF officers.
Song-Fourth grade.
Exercise-Second Grade.
The Child Four-Square.
SolO-Mrs. Carl Fellars.
May 18th
Invocation.
Song-First Grade.
Exercisc-Sixth Grade.
Business Report from State Con-
ventons.
Plans for Summer Work
1t would be impossible to name the
large number of Della visitors at the
Womans Club on Wednesday, very
many being personally known but of
those who formerly lived here there
we're Mrs Dwight Rogers, Mrs. 7. c.
Smith and Mrs. A. NJ Stephens.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-08
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE:
LAST ROUND

! will be at the places named below
on the. following dates for The Dur
pose of collecting State and Comfy
Taxes tor the year 1923.
Ashton, Tuesday Nov. 81 from Q to
$50 A. M. "
Dickson's Mill Tuesday Nov. 9th
from 10 to 1890 A. NJ.
Bowen's Mill, Wednesday, Novem-
Der 18th from 9 to $50 A. M.
Vaughn. Wednesday. Nov. 18th
from 10 to 1890 A. NJ.
Williamson's Mil, Thursday, Nov.
10Th from 10 to II A. NJ.
The office at he Court House will
he open at all times except when fill
ing the above dates. The books will
cloee on December 10th.
NY f NJ GRAHAM
Tax Collector, Ben Hill Co.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-08
Triumph Of Genius.

In 1917, when he was more than
seventy Michael Angelo began his
greatest work-St. Peters church, in
Rone He refused rewards. saving
mat he worked for the love of God
alone.