davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-06

Members of the House of Repre-
sentatives believe the Sixty eighth
Congress Is destined to restore that
body to It's old-time eminence.
Steadily, in recent years. the House
has been taking a back seat in con-
gressional life, while the Senate alb
sorbod correspondingly greater
share of the Iimelight. The prom
tnence with which foreign affairs
have bulked since 1914 Is mainly,
but not Ell tirely, responsible for the
partia1%eclfpse Of the House. a CON
tributory reason is that political
giants in that body have been con-
spicpous by their absence. IL seems
nsiderably more than, n generation
SINCE leaders Of the stature of Ran
DALI Reed. Crisp. :Mckinley, Clark.
Dingteyr and their contemporaries
the 1colossuses they were. Ere
quentty the primary system, with its
encourage mont of "sma1l potatoes"
Is blamed for the relative lack of
big men in.. Congress. Nevertheless
thelHouse this winter; expects to re-
cover some of its old-time prestige
and events there may breed states
men OF the old caliber.
IL = y x !:
Election of a Speaker wasn't the
only, excitement on Capitol Hill this
week. The biennial election of the
standing committee OF correspond
ents agitated the newspaper. frater-
nifty as much as the contest in the
House. Westward the star of jour
nalistic empire seems to be taking It's
course. All Ave Of the newspaper
mems new governing body are rep
resentattves of western papers
Y1h Ia -
enport being their constituencies.
James L. Wright. associate Wash.
ington correspondent Of the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. becomes chairman,
by virtue OF having polled the high
est vote. Wright Is an Iowan. who
has, pursued the nimble item in
Washington since 1910. He entered
3ourn alism through the composing
room. as journeymaD printer. On
New Year eve. 1918. he accomplish
Rynd,am outside OF Norfolk. ahead
OF all rivals, and telegraphing a
graphic 5.000-word story on the
troops. under command Of Brig. Gen.
Charles Y. Zimmerman.
- X -.
Americas champion optinist lives
in Washington. He walked into the
Offices of the Washington Loan and
Trust Company one day this week.
asked for President John B. Larper.
and announced that he sought advice
about the prospective investment*of of
$4,000 Thereupon the caller exc
planned that he had written "the
winning proposal for the Box peace
prize-which Is not to be awarded
until after national referendum
some time IN 1924. s-
x y = 4
Harvey W. Wiley. arch-foe of
germs and microbes. has been CON-
Evening star., 1923-12-06

Q; Are there many beggars IN Ne~s
fork?-E. K. B.
a. New York city Is known as
pesgars paradise and 1t is estimated
! staa shat between 5000 and 5000 profess
] their home. About 10 per cent are
said to be women
Q. What. day Of the week. did Co
lump ,um6gs set, sail and what day did ne
4. The Sd of August, 1892. when
Columbus embarked upon his first
voyage to the western hemisphere,
fell upon a Friday The 18th Of Oc-
| tober. when land was found, was also
Friday.
Q. Is China the most densely popu-
lated country?-C. P.
| A. While China has the largest pop-
| uiation 1t also has the largest area
Its 42S,Ooo,9o0 people, il evenly dis-
trfbuted, would number 1856 to the
square mile: Belgium. the most dense
iy populated country, averages 66622
Inhabitants to the square mile.
| Q. What is the meaning of cross.
a heart and an anchor?-H. c. q.
A. The symbolic emblems for faith.
hope and charity are. respectively, the
anchor, the cross and the heart.
| Q. When were shoes first made in
| the United States?-C. F. S.
| A. The manufacture of shoes In the
United States was established in 1929
| by Thomas Bearg, who came over
| with hides, both upper and bottom, In
the Mayflower.
Q. Would Il be possible to build a
bridge across the Mississippi near
New orleans?-A. T. L.
A. The chief of Army engineers
says that II would be possible to build
! not feasible. In the case of the new
! bridge across the Delaware. the tres
mendous expense is justified by the
| fact that the bridge connects the city
of Camden with Philadelphia.
Q. Is It true that the proportion OF
weight to height of men should be
two pounds TO the inch?-y. W. ..
A. The surgeon generals Office
| says that average statistics are based
on 2Os7 pounds to the inch. but that
| the Army used two pounds to the
| inch up to sixty-seven inches. Over
| that seven pounds to the inch is
| added.
| Q. What is the term for the prac-
| tice some people have when puzzled
| of opening the Bible at random, read
/ ing a verse and allowing IL to deter
I
]. q. B.
| a. Divination By means OF the
/ Bible is called bibliomancy. Use OF
poetic verses, fixed on by chance. was
J common in Rome. VeFgil sgas often
/ used for this purpose. AS the Bible
| spread through Europe, devout peo-
pie naturally turned 70 it for direc-
| ton The custom still persists. al
J though church dignttaries have
| frowned upon II. :.
| G. VIII it kill a fish to scale it?-
| L. G.
a. A fish cannot live after it has
| been scaled.
| (Ths person Uio loses out IS the
/ one tcho gAesses. The person tCho
gets on is dltcdys the one rhe acts
| upon reb1ble inforrtdtio't. This paper
cmptoys Frederic j. Hdsktn 10 con-
duct an tnforntdtion bureau for the
public. There is no charge except
cents in stamps for return postage.
Write to him today for any facts
1toit desire. Your inq,Osry should be
[ addressed TO The Star Information
Bureau. Frederic J. Hoskin, director,
1920 North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN

Q. What is the name of the Indian
whose picture appears on the tive-
dollar bill?-F. p. M.
/ A. The head Of the five-dollar bin
Is not a portrait OF any particular
chief. but is called an idealized or
composite head. He is commonly re-
ferred TO as "0ne-Papa."
q: Who designed the memorial to
Whistler at West Point?-D. II.
A. The tablet, in the form OF a
Greek stele; was designed by Angus
tus Saint Gaudens. The Copley So
ciety of Boston is the donor.
Q. Please name some Jewish in
ventors.-A. B. s.
A. Among the Hebrew inventors Of
note may be mentioned Emile Ber.
liner, who invented the gramophonei
/ Sir Albert Stern. who invented the
INT; DR.. Louis c. Lowenstein of the
General-Electric Company; Fritz Lo-
wenstein (deceased) formerly. OF
Brooklyn, important, radio inventor.
Q. VIII you please inform me how
wide Pennsylvania avenue is at vari-
Gus points?-R. B.
| "A. The width OF Penn sylvania ave.
nue. varies. The District Commissrnn-
ers' ONCE says that east OF t5th
street It is 16o feet wide, while west
of 18th street it is 1870 feet wide.
%. Is a woman eligible to the D
A X. If she marries man whose an
cestry may be traced back to Rev
olutionary soldier?-A. G. r.
"A. The D. A. r. says that the fact
that one is married to a descendant
OF a revolutionary ancestor. would
not entitle the wife to membership
In the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
| Q. What is the derivation of star
beard?-C. y.
A. 1t is probably derived from steer
board. and became identified with the
side OF the ship to the right Of a per.
son at the steer board and facing the
bow. The word larboard was used tc
designate the side to the left. This
term has been superseded By the
word port. in order to avoid the con
fusion caused by the similarity OF
names.
Q. How many public golf links are
there In Indianapolis?-A. T.
A. This city now has four, and the
mayor recommends that another one be
laid out in part of the city from which
'iC oiSo III tAiSleuCe are llct
ca silly reached.
Q. Did President Cleveland take the
oath of office on Bible furnished
especially for the OCCASION d r.
A. The little pocket Bible which was
used when Cleveland was inaugurated
was given TO him by his mother when
Cleveland was a little boy.
@. At what age are girls old maids
and men bachelors:- M. NJ.
A A bachelor is "a man OF any age
who has. not married" The term ''old
maid" Is one the use Of which Is not SO
much regulated by the age of an un-
married woman as by her manner and
tastes. II would be a brave person
who would arbitrarily say, AN old maid
is q woman years Old
[ @. How many uses does sawdus'
have:-W. 3. J.
A. In report OF the forest products
laboratory fifty uses are given, rang
ing from it's use in circus rings to the
dressing of wounds. The report states
that its list of fifty uses is incomplete
q. Was there ever slave market ir
New York cityo-A. y. G.
A. One was established in Wal
street near East river in I'LL.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
Eastern Branch Reclamation.

Recommendations for continuing
work on the Anacostia reclamation
project and for creating Anacostia
Park are contained in the current
report of the chief of engineers Of
the Army who urges that Congress
appropriate. at this session $4,000
for reclamation work during the next
fiscal year and sets forth that for
Evening star., 1923-12-06
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILASDER JOHNSON.
Motor Reciprocity.

-hVt" lkSSip
We're waiting now to interchange
The greetings Of good cheer
With all the motor cops who range
The country far and near.
We need not stand So long in wait
With license fees in hand.
We're going to reciprocate
With dear old Maryland.
We will not wear g. string Of tags
That sound like sleighbells clear,
Nor carry cards worn most to rags
In punches thick and queer.
Good will and peace just now we rat,
AS matters fine and grand.
We're going to reciprocate +.
With dear old Maryland.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

The business brought TO the atten.
ton Of Congress is already SO volunl-
inous that only the most sanguine
legislator can hope that it will all be
cleared away before the summer cam
paign gets under way. 1-'-
Evening star., 1923-12-06

No congressional deadlock can last
Indefinitely. Every senator and rep.
resentative has folks out home who
are interested In legislative business
Of one Kind or another that permits
no unreasonable delay.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

Statesmen are SO generally in favor
Of prohibition that even New York
may eventually decide that the Tam.
many tomahawk is not to be used as
a bungstarter. .. -.,,,-..-
Evening star., 1923-12-06

. a duelist >at Paris. as a token of
reconciliation. kissed his antagonist.
Perhaps the, reporters were misled
and what theyosaw was not a duel.
cnly the settlement of freak \eiec-
ton bet. -.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

Maryland and the District of Co.
lumbia will recognize each others
motor license tags, thus setting an
example in the lessenfng of'red tape
so widely advocated. .-
Evening star., 1923-12-06

His message would have been even
more interesting to number of
people had his position permitted him
10 make some direct references to
results in South Dakota. -,
Evening star., 1923-12-06

Out west many republicans, while
admitting that Hiram Johnson is the
greater orator, insist that President
Coolidge has had more practical ex-
perience as a farmer.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

Congress has so much to say that
q few OF the members were almost
inclined to regard the Presidents
message as an interruptions.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

One or two. candidates looked like
stampede possibilities. But no STAN.
pede can last from early winter till
the following midsummer
Evening star., 1923-12-06
Practical Reasons

"Are you a wet or a dry candidate?"
I'm dry" said Senator Sorghum.
"If we were to- go back to the days
when. q candidate was expected to
treat the crowd. even the colossal for.
tunes Of this modern era could not
supply'an adequate campaign fund
Evening star., 1923-12-06

Jud Tunkins says since + women
have gotten into politics that old idea
that a bald head goes with wisdom
has been entirely done away with.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

What is represented as q fierce
factional fight frequently resolves
itself OH closer inspection into a
friendly dicker.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
Pardo(ns.

The wicked elf will go his. way
In paths Of flowery ease
If when he's caught he need but say
Politely, Pardon me-" 80, 4
Evening star., 1923-12-06
No Fayoritisn1 ,

Don't you think we ought to be
more respectful. toward King Tut?''
ut hasn't been a. good season for
kings" rejoined Miss Cayenne. "I
don't see why we ought to select one
for special reverence merely because
he happens to be mummy"
Evening star., 1923-12-06

A bloc has to be managed with dis.
erection to prevent it from becoming
u blockade.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

: To the average layman the writ
.inssy of these critics are like the In
PRODUCTION of a, friend. to that which
is most worth, while, and as Walter
Danirpscr .inghis explanatory. recitals
"Opens The doors efimusic to his hear
ers, so these critics help those who
are Of an inauirine turn Of mind. to
not merely know what they like But
why they like It and what is both
.likable and good. ::
Brander Matthews once said: There
are four indispensable qualifications
for. a. critic, qualifications possessed
by all the critics whom the world
esteems great-insight, equipment,
Thus IS summed; !: mp. the ideaa, tc
which, however, alas, few attain,
Evening star., 1923-12-06
SpeubOund.

Farm works gettin' harder an
harder. remarked Farmer Corntos-
sci. -.
with all these modern improve.
mepts?"
sThem's one, Of the. difficulties.
Everybody on thesplace hates to leave
the sittin' room for fear Of 'missin'
something big ON the radio"
Evening star., 1923-12-06

s...'Dar ain. no Question bout de
world gettin' better an. better" said
Uncle Eben, 'if all deshere taxes ID
spent foh actual improvements
Evening star., 1923-12-06

Q. What is the meaning of a cross.
heart and an anchor?-H. c. q.
A. The symbolic emblems for faith,
hope and charity are. respectively, the
anchor, the cross and the heart
Evening star., 1923-12-06

G. VIII it kill a fish to scale it?--
L. G.
A. A fish cannot live after it has
been scaled. "
Evening star., 1923-12-06

DUNCAN Phillips. also of this city.
has a rare gift as writer and critic.
a keen sense of values and excep-
tfonaI skill for embroidering his
theme in such wise that 1T too be-
comes work of art.
!, Elisabeth Luther Cary, the art
critic of the New York. Times, is like
wise to be numbered among the fore
most of our present day art writers.
Her Interest tora great extent is in
the technical solution of artistic
problems, and she: is one who does
not attempt to think for others.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
DO Not Forget the Blankets

S.
cooed soisette binding match Sale price %/'>o
for Of long staple 5b weight block plaid in
Pair ~o'o0
wool soft and in pink blue gold lavender and so
in Dress Goods Annex
Evening star., 1923-08-26

b6xSonch Partwool Blankets we'll made OF splendid materials
with pink blue
binding match the color r
Sale price, VTs10
7exeneh "North Star" Aiwoo Plaid Blankets excellent quality
beautiful
brown combined with white and finished with 0E
soisette binding. Sale price, pair y ~
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Hoover cleaning vs.. ordi-
nary house cleaning. The
Hoover will make easy YOUR
semi-annual house cleaning. 1t
will relieve you Of the drudg-
cry OF sweeping and busting.
Phone for a free home
demonstration. Convenient
terms.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-13
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
w.
U. s. BUREAU OF Markets
Washington, y. Q.
GsaIA
Washington, y. o.

DRAIN.
Closing prices In Chicago cash mar
No. . hard winter wheat, tl.27: Nc.
mixed com. 7+c: 40. . yellow corn &c,
No. white oats, ASc. Average farm
price No. mixed corn In central ioWA
eOc. Closing future prices: Chicaso
May wheat. x1.2z y. Chicago MAY corn
nhe. A.tnneupoiis May xeeat, sl'zon Ia,ni
lNuhsAs City IAnj wnsAt. N.isn' WIN
nipog Auy wheat. $l.i:h.
Frsjts ssA Nexstastsa
New York and Pennsylvania sacked
round white potatoes. $l.ss TO Say
per luO lbs. city markets, S9c 10 >i.os
!: o. b. western new YORK points. Mahs
Green Mounta,ns. >l.z5 TO $50 In ets
ton; nortnern round whites. Al.i5 te
$l.s6 In fhiiadelpnia. :! to si.Oa Pitts.
pursh and Cincinnati. Chicago ransins
Toe to B5c. MichiSan and Wlsconsih
b. New Jersey. Delaware and Mary,
sl.25 per bushei hamper In eastern
n..Ss T.aass.s. SS Sansy .S i.s a.,i. To si.is
Cincinnati and Chicago. Georgia port
ricans. 81 per bushel crate in Minneap-
oils. New York and northern DAnltn
in iesdins markets. Florida pointed
type in IN busheI hsmpers.. s2.2s to
1850 In New York. Middlewestern
ysiisw Snio1. ssn .s.ern .rEets
$3.50 to s2.7s city markets. Spanish
xns sss or g 1S h.,Swin SsT crsee sppl.. ~
$3.50 to Ss per bbi. leading city mar.
kets. cold storage prices ranging at.zs
to $3.50 {. o. b western New York
S,a.i BSnsa Jon.ss.s. MSlsn%s';sIH to $50 mid
Ss.25 in PITTSBURGH and Chicago.
Live ssssk saA Meath.
Chicago prices: Hogs. top, ?s.4s. bulk
Of 9aos ::is. ss.f s.e ;.er. to 10 sS bu.en
feeder sa~: :.e.a .na sc ssiasr ;e sss: light and
medium wsishs ysel &c es,ys.;; .ys y 'se.do do
f'S M i.ms.. e.. eas: s,ass q ,.s: ys:riins..
IS to Si3: fat ewes. ss.7s to Sass.
Price. good grade msat;: Beef; sia
~: mutton. sii to SIS; Light Light .pasS .paoEsSS
to $3.50.
No. ! timothy, New York $3.50; So
ease. .iss; MinnsapS,!'; >, siS;SS; s,i: So: =:
kanss. 'c City. $3.50.
Dram. 415: middiings, SIS; flour mid
dilnKs: ~; rye midaiinys i.. Sss Mtnns. :.
362.6O Buffaio; IS per cent cottonseed
meal. S42.s0 Memphis. tS3 Atlanta.
White hominy feed. $40 st. Louis. $3.50
Chicago: No. 1 alfalfa meal. $3.50 St.
Louis.
Daily PrsAssts.
Closing prices. .: score butter: New
York, b&c: Philadelphia, 5bc; Boston,
SIC: Chicago. soc.
Cheese prices at Wisconsin primary
markets: Twins. 26Hc; daisies. &c:
double daisies, 2skc: ionyhorns. 57c:
square prints, 37e.
6po: cotton prices advanced - points
during the week. New York January
future contracts advanced 4s points.
Spot cotton closed at 2s.60c per pound.
New York January future contracts
closed at 2S.Axc.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-13
D.xv.n nAnkxrs.
Cattle.

Receipts. 3,75s. beef steers werc In
strong demand and prices ran up TO
$50 for tw.n.y.hrs: rs, steer. wsiFh.nS
prices were followed by others run.
ming to as.aS for heavier E grades: AID
is"s are quoted ssIi from s%, ,a.so down to $3.50.
Choice cows averaging loss pounds
brought .es.2s. ATTRACTIVE grades were
selling for $50 to q; canners. ara I'd
Helfers sold all the way from s7.7s
sss... sTs = ss,sh,s. 1i T. :. SO ..ss :s, Z:
hsifers average from ss.7s to SITS.
Calves arc stili quoted at - and
fancy veal calves for $3.50. Bales were
made at $3.50 and md VI on down 70 " tof
Feeders and stocksrs for choice quail
or steers sold for s7.as and Q bunch OF
s.k wsa' o .ss. wsse ses from
$S.60 for the plain and common grades
Bulls were steady on ths market.
Ono bull Weighing i,2b0 sold fo. yz.eo
Receipts. ssl; Prices ranged from
divers mainly went arou..i IS. while
those shipped In averaged higher.
Pigs were called steady. although
choice pigs for killing purposes sold
for 37.?5. while 81 has been the aver
age price for some time.
Receipts. $4,000. strictly choice ewes
were quoted up to -. some ArisonA
heavy lamb; rsrc Offered offer for sis ons e
pOunds was sold TO large packers for
SS.76 flat. Both tho owe and lamb
arket were called steady. Choice
feeder lambs were quotabie a< et3.76.
while attractive grades sold for Sl3 to
$3.50. Feeder ewes range in price
ana quality would command $s.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-13
Greet Wilson on s,r.hday.

Washlngton.-woodrow Wilson spen
the greater part u his sixty y.sist
birthday ON Dec. % quietly in his
street home.
The Woodrow Wilson Foundation
was announced, sent q delegation t
the residence Of the former PresdYh
to extend birthday greetings and III
form him OF progress In its efforts u
raise q G,O00.000 fund to ad'apc'
Ideas enunciated By him while freS
dent.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-13
Iurx cemplstes Prsbe.

washinRton.-The special Distri
Of Columbia grand Jury, before whlt
the Department Of Justice has presdn
ed charges Of criminal Irregularities
connection with the governments WI
time contracts, has completed its w'r
and 10 expected to make q report 500
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-13
s.oks to cen.Inu. Operation.

vladivostok.-The soviet covert
ment Of vladivostok has issued specI'
permits to the larger banks to cOnup'
In operation. This order modlfles th'
Of 4 few days ago when all foreia
and Russian banks were ordeF
closed.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-13

sasvss.esssss's 0sssstssa.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-13
ceI. HYmphrsys Vnaereo.s opsratl.

Col. Humphreys Unoer0oes operatle
Col. A. Il. Humphreys wealthy,
man, II III at his home, TO PenlS
vspia street, a. a result Of min
operation he underwent recently.
has been Ill for some time, and VII
Ills condition was unlmprOved he
clded to undergo the operation. !
condition II not serious and memDt
Of his family declare that possibly
would be able to return to his office
a couple Of weeks.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-13

Dsetss .Pselts Up" Heoeiuiv.
Mobile, Ala.-Dr. =. Marion Inge
Mobile reported that he had "pict|
up" Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands, vel
plainly on his radio set.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-13
DlAMONDS.
yOs, !. SCHWARTZ, Jswsig1. Diamofl
watch repairing. 1000 Sixteenth StrS
INFORMATION DEPARTmEi
Commercial inquiries answered y
lsformatioa gladly furnished witbS
cost. Address ANY fifn above.
Report on 0tats Schools.

nyPObk IN OSASS OSssVVsSs
Denver.-The total amount paId \
for school purposes In the state
Colorado for the year ending June
1922, was $10,579, ,543,48, according
the annual report submitted by Ml
Katherine L. Craig. state superintei
ent Of public instruction, to Covert
Shoup. This sum exceeds the amo'i
paid out the previous year by 81, y
1852, and Ii more than triple
amount paid out In 1910.
The number Of children enrolled
the schools In 1D22 was 272003. III
10 ah Increase over the number
rolled In 1921 Of 1893 and an incrsd'
Of SOTO over the number In 1910. II
report also states that the cost Of cd
eating the children Of the state, "
capita amounts to approximately 81.
The report shows that at prese
there are 1902 school districts In ;
state and these districts are served
4 total Of 8,977 teachers.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-13
MztEyha4 hE 5ukEd
yMlsennnt AmEriirun (
hdiun, HkyzFnundutid,>

Ew light from all directions breaks In
upon the life Of the abOrigines OF the
western world through the study OF
the vast collections OF the Museum OF
the American Indian. Heye foundation
New York city. which has been thrown
open free to the general public.
The purpose for which this institu-
ton was founded Is eloquently set
forth In all Of the 1900, 600 specimens
which 1t contains. 1t Is the only
museum in the world devoted exclu'
siyely to the preservation of the rec
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-16
EVERGREEN FOREST HELD
AN ENJOYABLE MEETING

The regular meeting of Evergreen
Forest, No. 40, Tall Cedars of Lebanon
on Wednesday evening proved to be
one of the finest meetings ever enjoy
ed by the members of that organiza-
tion. Notwithstanding the disagreeable
weather, a large number of men were
present to enjoy the program. Ten
candidates were taken in, and they
were all good live wires. Ask "Wape."
At the end of the initiation ceremon-
les the Ford sedan which the members
of the Forest have been CHANGING off
for several months was allotted to the
winner. The chances were put in
barrel and the first number drawn was
that of L. E. Sipple, of Redden, Della
ware. He was declared the winner of
the car. He was not present Wednes-
day evening, but was advised of his
good fortune on Thursday. After
"eats" were served the "Cedars" went
to the Plaza Theatre where they en-
joyed an excellent vaudeville show
brought from the city for their amuse-
ment. At about one a. m, Thursday
they left for their homes.
This is "some" bunch.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-16
A MUSICAL APPRECIATION

On a recent Sunday evening the au-
ditorium of Avenue M. E. Church was
crowded to it's limit with folks eager
to hear the musical program to be
rendered by the DeMoss Music Com
pany of Oregon. Advance agents had
told us much about the excellent work
of this company, circulars had been
read, verbal testimonies had been ut
tered, but it was not until one had
sat under the magnetic spell of this
talented group that full appreciation
could be realized. Both by song and
story, and by a great variety of in
strumental numbers were we thrilled.
To have said at the time 1--WE enjoyed
the program very much" was but a
temporary expression of appreciation,
but if you really meant it, then write
Monday night, February 26th, in red
letters, and hear these same folks
again, in a senior high school class
benefit performance.