davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08
REV. DIR. MILLERlS RINGING
TRIBUTE.
He Sends Five Dollars for Defense

He Sends Five Dollars for Defense.
East Radford, Va, Aug. 25, 1923.
Hon. John Mitchell, Jr.,
s311 N. 4th St., Richmond, Va.
My dear Mr.. Mitchell:-I am glad
to have the pleasure of joining the
Wishing Us Well" family. Though
/ am tardy, yet. no grief has been
fore profound no sympathy more
genuine than mine, for you in this
your season Of adversity-the victim
Of circumstances. Neither is any
ones faith stronger in your Integrity
and manhood than mine.
After the years of dauntless, untir-
Ing service You have rendered the
Race and humanity, after the tears
you have dried, the wrinkles you
have 'smoothed, the heartaches and
pangs you have relieved, the homes
you have frightened. you Will not be
forgotten. God and the good people
are with you. Above the din and
r97r &C the forces Of wickedness hear
the consoling Come unto me all We
that labor and are heavy laden and
Ill give You rest" uttered by the
Master. Let not your iron nerve
fail you now, but "screw your cour-
age to the sticking point and you
shall not fail.
God bless you.
Yours sincerely,
c. e. MILLER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08
SERVICES ARE APPRECIATED.

During the present baseboll season
DR.. Scott c. Burrell General Secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. G. A. has arranged
several games between city teams and
the strong nine at the Virginia State
Penitentary. The following editor
'al from "The Beacon" the official
newspaper of the "men inside" shows
their appreciation of his kindness.
The Beacon feels assured that N
expresses the sentiments Of every in
mate when it says, we are very. yery
grateful to the officials of the insti-
tuition and to Rev. Scott G.. BurrelI
2 h'ghly esteemed, colored minister of
Richmond, for permitting, and bring
ing here outside baseball teams to
ploy match games. Regardless of
the outcofe of any of the contests.
whether cur boys win or lose. we
enjoy having strangers see that we
men on the inside are not, 'varmints
with horns and that we have the
same likes and dislikes as others
one thing certain, If those who come
here secure half as much pleasure
out Of being here, as we do from
having them with us, there can be
no cause for complaint.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08
THE TUCKAHOE ASSOCIATION
TO MEET.
Dr. A A. Graham to Speak on The
World Baptist Alliance.

The Tuckahoe Baptist Association
will convene in it's 29th annual ses
sion with the 31st Street Baptist
Church on Wednesday September 18th
continuing through Friday The pas
tor Of the church, Rev. S. P. Robinson
is also Moderator of the Association
The Woman's Auxiliary, Mrs. Ollie b.
Courtney, president will hold Joint
sessions with the parent body.
There will be able sermons and ad.
dresses each day with special ad
dress Friday at 1890 o'clock by Rev.
DR.. A. A. Graham, corresponding sec
retary of the Lott Carey Foreign Mis-
sion Convention of America. 1t will be
rare treat to the people of Richmond
and vicinity to hear DR.. Graham relate
mis- experiences in Africa and at tho
World Baptist Alliance in Stockholm
sweden. The church and THE Associ
alton make every body welcome to
all OF the public meetings and especial
ly the meeting on Friday.
Very sincerely,
ID. j. BRADFORD, Cor. SEQ
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08
k(lFT:;,GABEY. RAISES
slhhy geGnsq 10 foion,Y bvol ~
;:F(RFf: I:l)| 1I1I :IHlDUIsilAAD[)'FoR i / |jIil
9 FOREIGN EMISSIONS

The Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion Convention met in Homestead,
Pa, with Clark Memorial Baptist
Church, DR.. NJ. A. Talley. pastor Aug
|tst 28th thfoaGH the 31st. The Wo
mans Auxiliary. Mrs J. H. Randolph
held sessions in the spacious
First Baptist Church white y Both
bodies were very largely attended. The
delegation going from Richmond,
headed by DR.. w. H. Stokes had a
lstSciAl coach DR.. z, d. lewis. and a
fey others fn6tored all the ways \, 4 +,
sSHe annual iddYeeSes sof President
DR.. G. s. Brown and Secretary, DR.. A.
A. Graham were the outstanding feat,
uref Of the ecohventfon while the ann
'lials address of Mrs. Randolph was the
feature of the Woman's Auxiliary.
Both DR.. Brown and DR.. Graham at
tended the World Baptist Alliance at
Stockholm Sweden. All listened with
rapt attention to all they, had to say
about that great meeting. Amount
raised during the year and at the
meeting $43.177.52.
All of the principal officers were re.
elected. DR.. Graham conducted the
great missionary mass meeting Friday
evening IN the Soldier Memorial Ha.'
in Pittsburgh, when the public offer
ing was $537.00. We then adjourned to
meet with Second Baptist Church,
Washington. d. c., in 1924.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08
PRICE. FIVE CENTS
DISORDER
.lrl SGnlrfu0
. BECETS
DISORDER
preston News Service)

preston News Service)
THE RECENT RIOTS directed
against the Ku Klux Klan in Steu-
benwlle. Ohio and Carnegie, Pa, are
exemplary evidences Of the truths
that disorder begets disorder-that 1t
takes a thief to catch thief-and
that two wrongs never make a right
Thus. the philosophy Of common
sense vaportzes the theory that the
Invisible Empire Is founded In good
fath-that lynchings are juatiaable,
and that Might must subdue Right.
IBreathed into a living reality by the
Funforgotten soul Of the Ku Klux Klan
OF Reconstruction days, founded
with malIcious& intent, created I'd
make laughing stock of American
social gihstt tutiqns and American Ii.
berties, and launched upon a sea of
hatred the Ku KIux Khan has p9Y.
niciOusly once again invaded the
cities and hamlets OF peaceful ma
t1on, and has styled itself an adjuster
'or civic and racial evils. No organ
iSation so conceived and so directed
could hope to exist in this country
without meeting a counter-current oS
tAouUiC olo ucdtu.
IThe counter-current found sources
or Inspiration at SteubenviIle and at
Carnegie, and launched an n-arsiv.
against the Klan. Disorder begot
disorder, against the peace and dig
nlty OF the States and ta the terror
or their law-abiding citizens. "Sow
wind and reap a whirlwind" has
heen the answer of the populace of
those two cities to- the Klan. Tragedy
and injury followed in the wake Of
the rebuffs rendered to the KIan. and
II is to be regretted that a double
wr ng was enacted So closely within
the confines of modern civilization
such, though, IS always the harvest
or such a crop, fly sown and Guilt
waited by Hatred and Malice.
IA thief who is shot by his victim
can expect no sympathy; neither can
an outraged organization which was
conceived I'm perfidy and malcontent
the latter, though, can conclude its
avaricious career and disband. there.
Dy ceas1ng TO be the i'll cause of an
i'll result.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08
$1,000 FOR DEFENSE FUND.
East Radford. Va.

East Radford. Va,
August 81, 1923.
Our Dear Friend and Brother and
Leader:
We regret tins great calamity in
which you are passing, vet God has
always led great men through many
trials and unseen dangers and seem.
ing disadvantages but when we consid
er that He has always been Master of
the situation, we must not be discour-
aged. In His own way and in His own
time He brought them out conquerors.
So don't be discouraged, He still lives
and holds the reins in His own
hpnds and will allow our enemies to
go so far and no further. Therefore
never falter or doubt but pray His
guidance and He will always bring His
servant out victoriously.
For right is right, since God is right
And right the day must win.
To doubt would be disloyalty,
To falter would be sin.
MRS. M. J. JONES.
MRS. DAISY BLANEY.
MRS. MARGARETEA LEWIS
MRS. r. M. FIELDS.
Mrs. FLORA CHARLTON.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08
CLUB SMOKER.

The Buffalo Athletic and Social
Ciub made another niche in the an
nais or the social realm when they
iaunched a smoker on Friday night.
August 81, at their hall room. The
speakers Of the evening were Messrs
J"hn Gibson and James Golden. Their
remarks were timely and to the point
while each sentence was. punctuated
with applause. Mr.. Oscar Powell
the president introduced the speakers
with Mr.. Fl. III. Simms as secretary
The many visitors present had
something to say while the refresh
ments were being served abundantly.
me Bufaloes are Manning. Mason.
Slmms, Powell, Preston, Jones and
Cheatham. Hats off to the Buffaloes,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08
$. AND ID. OF JERUSALEM HOLD
BIG DAY IN CHARLOTTESvILL

Charlottesville, Va. Sept. 5.-The
Sons and Daugters of Jehrusalem. of
Washington. d. G. King David Lodge
had a sermon preached to them last
Sunday by Rev. d. II. Gray, p. TIL.
pastor Of Shiloh Baptist Church, this
city. His subject was, "a Friend"
ms text being taken from III Samuel
1882. This was indeed one of the
best sermons our pastor could have
preached.
=. He said that it takes courage to
be a friend. Any one VIII be with
you when the world praises you, but
a friend is not moved by public SEN
oment. The leaders of our race suf-
Ter Tor the lack Of unity among them
selves. This sermon moved the peo-
pie to higher standard of living
and many were heard to say, "God
bless our leaders"
REPORTER
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor of 1901
Everett street entertained, Mr.. ami
Mrs. Henry Jones of Washington u
G on Friday night, August 31st. The
many friends assembled early and Il
fine time was had until late in the
night. Refreshments were served
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Webster Dean; Mr.. and Mrs. John
K. Cogbill; Miss Marian Wyche. Miss
Beimett Jones; Mrs. Amanda Ran.
dolph; Mrs. Rosa letter; Mrs. Char
lotte Berry; Mrs. Maggie Byrd; Mrs
Sarah Johnson; Mrs. Maggie Tucker:
Mrs. Gertrude Cobbs; Mrs. Alease Sim
mons; Mr.. and Mrs. John Coy and
Miss Corene Coy; Mr.. Chas Robinson
and Mr.. Dorsey Powell.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.

Mrs. j. l.. Peters is visiting
friends in New York.
Mr.. r. H, Fauntleroy visited
Chicago, Ill. during his vacation.
Mrs. Anna Brown is visiting her
sister in Washington.
Mrs. Susie G. Denny is in Chicago
this week. She has been on an extend
ed tour.
Mr.. w. B. F. Crowell, the we'll
known orator of Roanoke, called on us
last week. He is looking well and
gave glowing account of general con
ditions. His friends here rendered
him reception.
Rev. T. J. J. Mosby, D. D., pastor
Of the New Baptist Church Of this city
has been visiting friends at Christians
burg. the scene Of his former pastor
ate. He is expected home this week.
w. Va, passed through the city en-
route to his home in Winterpock, to
spend his vacation.
Mr.. George Stubbs Of Yorktown,
Va, was in the city this week and
called on us.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thomas Cogbill
left the city last Monday for New York
City. n. Y. and Boston, Mass, where
they will spend their vacation.
MIR. Otis Smith of Washington, d
c.. spent Labor Day in our city. He was
accompanied by Mr.. Frank b. Sillman.
Mr.. Albert Clarke spent his vaca-
ton OF ten days visiting relatives ana
friends here and left this week for his
home in Washington
Mrs. w. Fl. Hatcher of 1917 Deca-
tur street is visiting her son. Mr.. MAJ
celius Hatcher of Brooklyn, N. Y. and
her daughter. Mrs. Blanche Riley of
Englewood. n. J.
Miss Ethel Cowan Of Washington.
left for home last Monday after spend
Lucy B. Chiles, 316 w. Leigh street.
Miss Elizabeth E. Brown, of S14
N. Fourth Street, has returned to the
city after visiting relatives in Pater-
son. N. j., New York and Atlantic
City.
syxss-aa--E-sSsps S.1-'-S .---.~>
Mr.. J. W. Johnson. well-known
here as millionaire" Johnson. but
who is now resident of Washington
was in the city last week looking the
picture of health" o..
Mrs. Arneta Redd of New York,
daughter of Rev. T. J. J. Mosby, D. d.
and Mrs. Nellie Anderson are guests
of Rev. DR.. Mosby, w. Clay street
Mr.. r. Fl. Thurston. who has been
attending the sessions OF the Virginia
Baptist Sunday School Convention a.
Christiansburg has returned to the
city.
The delegates and visitors to the
Grand Lodge of Elks at Chicago have
returned giving glowing reports Of
their reception in the windy city. De-
spite the ecorts of the Richmond dele
cation to bring the next session to
this city. Pittsburgh won out with
hands down"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08
COULDN'T GO BACK.

Some of the appointed delegates 20
the Supreme Lodge returned with the
information that Virginia went back
in the Supreme Lodge. AS the Grand
Lodge of Virginia is not functioning
and sent no Supreme Representatives
to the Supreme Lodge. the statemen
Is rather premature. No persons cloth
ed with authority to legally speak for
the Grand Lodge of Virginia, not be.
ing present, that body could not Ego
back" although the Supreme Lodge
could enter the body's name On its roll
on it's own volition. 1t is reported
that the delegates agreed to pay $14.
100000 to the Supreme Lodge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08
NOTICE.

The Charitable Union will hold
special services with the Shiloh Bapt.
tist Church, Ashland, Va, on the Attn
Sunday. September oath. for charity
and mission work. At 1870 A. M.
Special sermon by the pastor, Rev.
Murphy. At 1880 p. M. sermon by
Rev. Griffin and paper by one Of the
secretaries. Rev. F. w Quarles, man
sger. Members and friends are invit
ed TO the services.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08

19 years Of age, was Immediately
chosen to the post Of head butler.
Winstons term as butler at the
mansion extends over, the admins
trations of Governors Lee, Mckinney
O'Ferrall, Tyler, Montague, Swanson
Mann, Stuart, Davis and Trinkle' and
he has. received from each Of them a
written testimonial as to his charac.
- vi
REAL OLD VIRGINIA GENTLEMAN
"a real old Virginia gentleman
and ''the most accomplished waiter
l ever knew" are two of the phrases
Continued on Page 81
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08
REMOVAL NOTICE!

To- my Friends and Patrons: On
and after October /, will be located
at S13 w. Clay Street, where / will
be able to serve you better. / thank
you for Your past favors and earnest
ly ask that I may be permitted to
continually serve you.
LOTTIE vANN.
walker Method"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08
SACRED CONCERT SUNDAY.

Sunday, September 8, the Capital
City and Williams Lodges of Elks.
will give their annual sacred concert
at the Friends Orphan Asylum, St.
John and Charity Streets, at p. M.
The concert benefits the asylum and
the public is invited w. e. John
son is chairfan; George l.. Branch,
secretary and Jos. Eggleston, assist
ant secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08
REVIVAL AT HOOD TEMPLE.

The campaign for souls will begin
at the above church Sunday, September
8. 1923. The pastor has secured the
service of Rev. J. F.. Thompson. S. T.
b., noted Evangelist of Philadelphia
Pa.
All Christians are cordially invited
to cooperate in the meeting. Sinners
are especially warned to flee the
wrath to come.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08
Thirty / JlA|l|lRl EIGHT YEARS,
DAd -8anl
with VIRGINIA =:
: :. GOVERNORS =.
Winston Edmunds Has
Remarkable Record.
WINS RESPECT AND ESTEEM OF
VIRGlNIA'S BEST STATESMAN.
A Deserving Tribute to a Cosored,
Vrginian OF the Old School.

Head servant at tho gubernatorial
mansion for over thirty-eight years
is the record OF Wineton Edmunds,
who has presided over the cuisine,
telephone and dOorbell for ten sue
eessive governors OF Virginia and has
won the highest esteem of all of them
He began his career at the mansion
in 1886, during the term cS Govern
or Fitzhugh. Lee, and, although only
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08
,Dempsey-Firpo Match Threaten
Legal Observation-Disclosures to
orce Dempsey to Fight the
Cofored tfeavy-weiat1t.
Il Peculiar Condition. New York Box
ing Commission Shows Race Prejudice.

Court of New York will now have to
decide whether or not the Jack Demp
sey-Luis Firpo fight can be held on
Friday, September IA.
Paddy Mullins, manager of Harry
Wills, Negro challenger Of the cham.
pion, today obtained an order from
Supreme Court Justice Edward Lazan
sky. in Brooklyn, requiring Promoter
Tex Rickard and the New York Boxing
Commission to show cause Friday why
peremptory writ of mandamus
should be issued to slop the Dempsey
Firpo fight.
The basis of Mullins argument,
which was presented in an affidavit
by Attorney William Klein, is the
claim that Wills is tide logical oppon-.
ent of the champion. 1t is shown that
Mullins had $4,000 in forfeit money
posted with the boxing commission
for more than a year for fight be
tween Wills aud Dempsey.
- s'It is also contended that If the
Dempsey.Firpo fight takes place as
scheduled, Wills must be declared the
champion under the rules of the com
mission because of Dempsey's failure
to fight him after the challenge and
forfeit money were accepted by the
commission.
The affidavit further asks that the
commission be compelled to revoke
and cancel the permit to hold the
Dempsey-Firpo fight and to issue q
permit for the bout between the cham
pion and Wills On the provision that
Dempsey agrees to fight the Negro.
In the event that Dempsey should
rQflQQ fn fiOhf "illo no of
quest that tire commission be directed
to have Dempsey's worlds heavy
weight title forfeited. In this connec
t1on 1T is noted that several OF ,iie
champions refusal to T. ght challeng.
ers accepted as such by the commits
sion, after forfeits were posted. ha )
resulted in their titles being Lifted and
bestowed ON the challengers.
CCNI RACT QUESTIONED.
The best information obtainabe by
this writer is that Dempsey has al
ways been willing to fight Wills, but
that no promoter came forward with
the guarantee he desired. The com
mission after Wills challenge and 81.
500 required AS ev dence of good faith
was posted. ordered Dempsey to ac
cept the challenge, under penalty o.
having his title declared forfeited
Dempsey at once accepted.
The challenge was issued in July,
l922. After Dempsey accepted noth-
Ing occurred though Mullins has been
raising racket about it almost ever
since.
There is considerable question
whether a contract Manager Mullins
claims he has with Manager Jack
Kearns specifies where and within
what time Dempsey Wills bout would
be held, and If no other bout could be
held in the interim. 1t is worth not
ing that the Dempsey-Tom Gibbons
fight was held since the alleged COD
tract was drawn up.
The sale of tickets for the Dempsey
Firpo fight today was $4,000. with
thousands Of requests to be filled and
indications Of a sell-out of reserved
tickets several days before the fight.
(By Thomas l.. Cummiskey. Universal
Service Sports Editor)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08
DIR. TENANT RETURNS.

DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Tenant return
ed to the city last Monday after a de.
lightful visit to Indianapolis and st :.
Louis. They were the recipients OF
SPECIAL entertainments in both cities.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08

Piano with Rosewood case in fine
condition, Just tuned. Walnut side
board. Route 4; Box rs c.. Richmond.
VA Phone Boulevard 439S-J.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08

The sale Of tickets for the Dempsey
Firpo fight today was $4,000. with
thousands OF requests to be filled and
indications Of sell-out of reserved
tickets several days before the fight.
(By Thomas l.. Cummiskey, Universal
Service Sports Editor)
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
PRAIRIE CENTER NEWS

Martin Pospisil was in Holyoke for
several days last week with his
mother, who had an operation at the
Holyoke hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Woodlands and
daughter, Merle, and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Woodlands. attended the Crawley
and Shockey funerals, which were
held in Holyoke last Thursday after
noon at the Baptist church.
Mrs. F. N. Austin and son. Leo.
went to Mrs. George Hills near Hax-
tun Thursday to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Austin's niece's husband.
Mr.. John Wright, Sr., went to Hol-
yoke Thursday afternoon after his
daughter, Lille. who was on the sick
list. She was able to return to her
school duties Monday.
Mr.. W. H. woodlands and son, Or
willie, attended sale near Haxtun on
Tuesday.
|. "A. P. Sandquist attended the sale
OF George Kiner near Sedgwick last
Friday.
C. ]. Kicker was Holyose visitor
Saturday afternoon.
Jim and Martin Pospisil were call.
ers at the F. A. Woodlands home on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Austin and fam
lily took dinner with MIR. ard Mrs. Geo
Utesler OF the Beachville community
Sunday.
Leo. Maple and Leatha Austin were
callers at the Scott home Sunday eve
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Woodlands ant
family took Sunday dinner at the F
a. Woodlands home.
Miss Lille Wright visited at the c
J. Kicker home Sunday.
c. j. Ricker-hauled hogs to Holyoke
Monday. 7s'
W. II. Woodlands and sons. Orville
and Harold. were Holyokc visitors Oh
Monday.
Raymond Bennett and Albert Hus
ton were callers at the +. 4. Wood
hams home Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
FRESH OYSTERS AND CELERY.
THE CITY Market.
TITLES AN IMPORTANT
PART OF PHoToPLAv

The infinite care with which Oliver
Morosco has staged his productions
OF the spoken drama has been car.
ried 10 the screen In the picturizing
OF his footlight successes for Asso-
ciated First National release. That
there Is much OF value in tho stage
productions that may be applied to
the filming processes is shown in
The Half Breed" the first Morosco
picture that comes TO the Peerless
Theatre. Saturday.
The completeness OF detail is car.
ricd even TO the titles which intro.
duco a striking art treatment
throughout II has been the theory
OF the Marosco officials that the
danger Of titles becoming uresome
to spectators may be eliminated by
artistic Photographic arrangement.
The result Is that In The Hall
Breed" there is not one plain" black
and.white title.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
PASSING OF THE RANGERS

a
The only way to test some policy
of government is to give it trial.
That is what. the governor is doing.
He went into. ofiise pledged to abolish
the rangers as state organization,
ON the ground that they were useless,
expensive and inc cient. AS the
riders Of the, ranges and the highways
have never been. active in an altitude
as high as s1O. coo feet, this section
will never miss them. 1t is possible
that they served purpose, for the
governor himself has called attention
to the need of some form Of state
constabulary, in view Of the increase
of crime by auto, and the necessity
for protection being afforded isolated
communities.
The rangers, however, became a
political issue, on the ground that
their primary purpose was use in in.
dustrial disputes. Fortunately there
is industrial, peace in the state at pres
ent, SO that phase Of the issue does
not exist. If the state believes 1t
needs them two years hence, another
legislature will provide for their main
tenance.-L Herald
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
Frank IL Frank.

; One afternoon l was einvlted to a
bridge party. The woman who usually
takes care Of my son was Ill. told
him that he would have to go to the
party with me. This dlspleased him,
because he had planned to play all
afternoon. Knowing how much he
likes angel.food cake, told him Mrs.
Blank WAS going to serve lee cream
and angel-food cake. He at once
changed his mind about playing.
All went well until my son rambled
out into the kitchen, where he saw
Mrs. Blank taking two cakes out OF
the oven.
She said. Frank, III bet you can't
guess what kind Of cakes these arc"
My son replied: sTiiey're angel
food cakes. because that's what we
came for."-Chlcage Tribune. -. .