davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-25

THE PARKW00D, 1746 h ST. N.w.---NICE-
ly arranged apartment of Z large rooms and
bath r.. Syoas.s sEnA1s l. Pe, month saSe
rooms and bath, nicely arranged. Per month.
Rutland Court, 1925 17th st. p.w.A large.
and reception hall; per month, s82.50.
Two rooms. Kitchen. bath and reception
70 cavanauEh Courts. 1926 18th st. n.w.-A
closet; per month, $40. A One-room. Kitchen
nF The e' hdeibhia. i l4sT 81 dsapin Se IT. nwA nice
ly arranged apartment on front Of building
containing rooms and bath. A bargain at
The Leam!ngton, c5os 14th ST., apt. Q. con.
tanning six large rooms and bath, porch; per
128 Webster ST. n.w.--An apartment con-
tanning TWO large bedrooms. large living
sleeping porch, available July 1; per month.
s,a Ah5As s5,t :, E I WALKER & CO. Main Ine seoo.
Exceptionally Desirable Apis.
Available July /. the Woodward, e31l Conn.
ave. duplex rooms and bath. $500: also
The Cortland. 176O Euclid st, Q rooms and
2 baths. s1o5; also rooms and bath. 800.
Faikstone Courts, 14ol Fairmont st. rooms
The Victoria, 14th and Clifton sts.. 5 room.
and bath, Ss5.
For further information call A. o. RLIss
PROPERTIES, Lin. 1860. or A. L. GILBERT
Col 4I2. so
on. QUE ST. NV. NEAR 9th. ROOMS
ard bath, hot-water heat.
THOMAS A. JAMESON,
906 New York Ave. NV. Main 5526.
NEAR NORTH CAPITOL AND NEW YORK
ave. NV. rooms and bath, hot-water heat.
electric lights. housekeeping.
THOMAS A. JAMESON as,
pos New York Ave NV. Main 5526
1920 CONN AVE. NV. tADJOINING ROCK
Creek Parkl-A delightfully."- located apart
ment house offers Groom, kitchen and bath
apt. at S65 no.; broom, kitchen, rec. hall,
porch and bath apt. at $50 mo. Apartment
decorated to suit tenant. Call Main 1453 for
particulars.
1910 n ST. n.w.-A most attractive new
apartment house, conveniently located to gov
erEment depts. and business section; 2 rooms,
kitchen and bath, $50 TO $50. 80. Ind. locker
space. Representative on premises.
2104 10th ST. NV. (south Of Wyoming ave.) J,
now under erection-Apartment house OF high
class constructions; corridors of unusual finish
8 rooms and bath. SO: rooms and bath,
sS7 80. Ind locker space. Tenants permitted
to make selection Of wall paper.
1913 st. NV. (new apartment: attractive,
freproof; 8 rooms and bath, S67. so: refrig-
era tors, Murphy foldil. beds, large closets.
MOORE K HILL, INC,
l420-22 III St NV.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
ONE MONTH FREE RENT.

We share profits with tenants, apis, City
and suburban; all sizes; low rates; rented by
completely fur. incl. plano or yic,rola. silver.
dishes, cooking utensls, linens, etc; children
EXCHANGE, INC. 10 18th st. -a.w.s Rosm
S2pow -IAaNa- -pxanklinr an1n@ -
Evening star., 1923-06-25
RENT HOUSEs--FURNIsHED.

4700 Sth ST. NEW HONE. Or, b., 1851
1441 st. Sc, 6r.. b.. $500. =.
TIE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO, 9l4 n. Y. AVE.
s0i VAN BUREN ST. N.w.-BEAUTIFUL
detached corner home. bungalow type. com.
pletely furnished; large, bright rooms and
tile bath: gas and electric lights, h.-w.h. /;
entire house being papered: large front porch;
double hollow-tile garage In the rear; sur
rounded by pretty lawn and beautiful
weather stripped; available July i; rent,
WILLIAM g. PHILLIPS,
RaRltor. '-.
18th and X SIS. NV. Main 400
SEE OUR FURNISHED" LIST
HOUSES.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD, INC.
VERNDNT
Evening star., 1923-06-25
WANTED-STORAGE SPACE.

BETWEEN 1,900 AND 1000 SQUARE FEET
of storage space In the neighborhood of 10Th
and Eye SITS. NV. Basement or loft ga
Evening star., 1923-06-25

ST. MtHtEI.. l71o 18th ST. APT 1os-LIv-
ing ROOM bedroom. sleeping porch, kitchen
cite and bath; completely and attractively fur
nished: piano; summer rate. $50
Evening star., 1923-06-25

DESIRABLE RMS, K1TCHENETTE AND
| bath, In modern apt house; 1474 Chaplin ST.;
available July /. Apply Apt. 20 or janitor.
| 2Gs
Evening star., 1923-06-25

APT ~, 1910 BILTMORE ST, T.. b., very
desirable: elev. serv.; low prices; adults. MU-
TUAL REAL EST. CO., 1926 14th st. NJ S011
Evening star., 1923-06-25
DESK SPACE.
RENT-WAREHOUSES.

DESK ROOM. INCLUDING FINE DESK.
Evans building, 1920 New York avenue.
room 31s
Evening star., 1923-06-25

305a QUE ST. NV OR 3 LARGE, COOL
rooms nicely furnished for Ink: electricity.
shower bath, pOrches. garage If desired, In pri-
vata home: reasonable. 20.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

newly decorated rooms for Ink. tile bath.
large porch: 2ud floor. %.
THREE LARGE ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
private bath; adults only. Call Line. 619W.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

THE PARkWooD, 1746 h ST. N.w.--NICE-
~ arranged apartment of large rooms and
bath, now available. Per month, $780,
The Avondale. 1854 p st. n.w.-Four large
rooms and bath. nicely arranged. Per month.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

: ROOMS AND BATH, FURNISHED, APT.
%. 1872 Kenyon st. NV Apply before IL
n'c af mt 20
Evening star., 1923-06-25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

RANCH AND CITY HOUSES, K COLORADO
High. beautiful scenery; health resort tiade
for Washington equities; might add cash :;
agents, attention. Address Box 50-H. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

CECIL, 1925 18th ST., r. & B.. 3520 CONN.
ave-. T. & b.; Wardman Park Annex, r &
b.: 2726 Conn. ave-, 3 T. & b.; 1879 10th St.
sr. b.; Dresden, 2226 Conn. ave., 4 r. & b.
1921 Conn. ave-, 3 r. & b.; 240l Calvert ST.,
Evening star., 1923-06-25
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

1928 18th ST N.w.-THREE LARGE ROOMS
third floor, suitable for dressmaking estab-
lishment, etc; per month. $40. = .
ALLAN e. WALKER i CO.. INC,
Sl3 18th ST. NV Main 2690.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

APT. 4. THE NANTUCKET, 14ls w ST.
nw.-4-room apt, newly papered; use Of Vic
trola; nicely furnished for summer. Rent,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-24
|tN as Y

Entertain at Tea
Mrs. Lillian Sehwarzmann 4os'
and Miss Pearl Schwarzmann' Ell
tertained informally at tea or
Thursday afternoon for a num-
Der of visiting Army and Nav!
officers.
Among the guests were Captain
Richardson and Lieut.. Taylor, OF
Fort Myer, Lieut.. Young, OF Fort
Washington, Lieut.. Thee, of Fort
Meade, and Lieut.. j. P. Grant, OF
the U. S. S. Destroyer Reuben
James.
Mr.. Steiner I'll
Mr.. Frank Steiner, who was
operated upon at the Alexandra
Hospital yesterday, is critically
i'll.
iii With Grippe
Little Margaret Potter daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pot
ter, of Queen street, is sick with
the grippe at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Helen Hoy, III
South Fayette street.
Visiting West Point
Miss Caroline d. West is at
tending the midwinter hops at
the United States Military Acad-
envy, West Point, New York.
Announce Birth of Son
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Ed
monds announce the birth of a
son. on February 20 1928.
Returns From North Carolina
Mrs. Owen T. Lloyd who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. l.
E. NOEL, of Greensboro. North
Carolina, for the past two weeks
has returned home.
"a q
Returns to Richmond
Mrs. W. w. Allen has returned
to her home in Richmond, after a
visit 10 friends in this city.
o. E. S.
The o. +. S. Players will meet
on Monday night at 8 o'clock, at
the Scottish Rite Club.
Ra .
Visitor From Baltimore
Mr.. S. Diener, of Baltimore,
was the guest for the holiday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Whitestone,
at their home on North Royal
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-24
Castle Built For
Norma Talmadge

Castles inSpain, never lowered
half so sumptuously toward Cas-
titan skies as Norma Talmadge's
make believe castle lifted its tur-
rets to the foothills of Califor-
MIA.
1t was one of the sets for her
big picture, "The Voice From the
Minaret," from the Robert HIGH
ems book, with production under
Frank Lloyd's direction and Eu-
gene O'Brien opposite Miss Tai
madge.
1t is the replica of an old Eng
fish castle copied infinitely. The
approach to the castle, and the
extensive Handicapped gardens
which have made of it one of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-24
Women Graduates Favor
Training I'm Motherhood

they had their education to DO
over again"
Home-makers, social workers
and mothers generally expressed
themselves as dissatisfied with
the preparation that women's
colleges and co-educational
schools gave them for life.
Teachers on the whole were sat
isfied with their preparations.
The graduates of the colleges
for women, however, complained
more generally of the lack of OPP
portunities to pursue courses
leading to home-making and
motherhood than did the gradu-
ates of the coed schools. The
oldest graduates from 1898 to
1902. expressed the greatest dis
satisfaction with the preparation
for life furnished by their alma
matters. Typical comments were;
81 regret that neither in high
school nor in college did | have
have an opportunity to take do
mestic science"
"Our small high schools need
morn work in physical training
for all. not just basketball for the
one who likes it"
women are better prepared
to play their proper role in life
if they have the opportunity tC
work and play with boys ant
men in high school and in col
lege."
THE mingling in daily life
seems more normal than life il
segregated groups"
"a girl will never get a man:
point of view if she is se%regat
ed"
Most of the flirting is harm
less, quite normal and thorough
enjoyable. If these impulses arr
givn free expression under prop
er control. it is better than re
preston"
One Of the minority who fav
ored woTer's colleges declared
wome me 200 ,"'lt + s.yrsca
ted athletics and too much dan
cling and fraternity teas
Ninety ont Of the 100 womel
still in the university favored CO
education declaring that con
tact with men was good for both
ESPECIALLY women.
Eighty-seven per cent of tn,
several hundred men favored &C
education. Women have shown
that in culIivating their minds i
lis not necessary to neglect perso
nal appearance and accomplish
meYt,' was thu trend of thcil
ressonings.
The minority thirteen per cen
Of the men declared they "ssv
too much Of women" and tina
"they are not so thrilled by then
as they would be if they me
them less frequently"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-24

Madison, Wis, Feb. 24.-Ming-
hing of the sexes in schools is all
fright. Co-educational institutions
are the proper places to send
Apne's children.
So say the majority of 1000
university people; 500 of them
women. questioned In a survey by
I'M. V. O'Shea, University of Wis
consin professor of education
with the cooperation of the U.
is. bureau of education and Ia i'm
portant colleges and universities
Four-fifths of the women ques
toned replied unhesitatingly that
they would send their daughters
to a coed school. All but 55 OF
! the total declared that boys and
girls should be educated together
/ in high schools.
The questions were sent to s.
900 women graduates of classes
between 1898 and 1905, from
Northwestern. Minnesota, Illinois
Wisconsin, Ohio, Chicago anG
J Iowa. leading co-educational uni.
versitieS; and from Bryn Mawr
Radcliffe, Wellesley. Goucher
Smith, Simmons, and Colby. fore.
most among the exclusive cole
ges for women. In addition zoe
upper-class women students anC
about 500 upper-clasS men stu.
dents at the University of Wis
consin were questioned by perso
nal representatives.
The women also were asked i
they would recommend that their
daughters take the same eours
that they took. and whether the!
would take the same courses. 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-24

b - g
Guests From Baltimore ''''''' $
Mrs. r. H. Bartlett and daugh'
ter. of Baltimore, are the guests
of Mrs. ,Bartlett's mother, Mrs
Peter Hoy, on Prince street.
Guest From Wytheville
Mr.. John Barrett, of Wythe-
Vile. spent the 22nd with rela'
tiyes here and attended the ses.
s;ons of misunderstanding
| Lodge of Masons.
Critically Ill
Mrs. Grace NJ. Shouts is crit.
cally i'll at her home on Cameron
street.
Eutertains at Luncheon
Mrs. Kenneth w. Ogden, wife
of Col. Ogden, of Governor
Trinkle's staff. entertained at a
beautifully appointed lrhncheor
Thursday, at her home in The
Fairfax, for the ladies of the of.
fetal party accompanying the
governor to Alexandria to attend
the Washington Birthday Cele-
bration. Miss Margaret Ogden
received the guests with her
mother. and in the dining room
Mrs. W. D. Ogden served punch
Mrs. George L. Simpson, salad,
and Mrs. Alexander S. Doniphan
the ices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-24

show places of England have also
been faithfully reproduced.
The interiors are notable for
their perfection If detail, even
the silverware bears the mono
gram of nobility, and the linens
and stationery bear crest
chosen with the utmost regard
for correct appointments.
Not even the English stamps
and currency were overlooked in
this make-DelieTe castle, where
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-24

Miss Spilman iii
Miss Eleanor Spilman is quite
IN with the grippe at her nome
IN South Lee street.
returns TO Charlottesville
Ir. and Mrs. Roy Wood have re-
burned to their home in Chariot
esville, Va. after visit with
Captain and Mrs. V. A. Payne, IN
North Columbus street.
|Entertains Delightfully."-
Miss Lillian Lavenstein enter
tained a number of her friends at
b Baby Party, Friday night
Prizes were given for the pref
tiest costumes. At a late hour a
buffet supper was served.
Among the guests were Miss
betty Helm, Miss Pauline Siam
1er, Miss Mollye Goldan, Miss
|Sibbie Berman, Miss Lillian La
kenstein and Miss Belle Gam, OF
Washington; Messrs. Myer Gam
Frank Hayes, Maurice Reichmar
Back Cantor, of New York, and
bIsidore Bergman and Leon
Schorr, of Baltimore.
IS =
Guests
Miss Katherine Parker and
Miss Lucy Lawson Houston, OF
khe Fredericksburg State Nor
Mal School, are the weekend
|Guests of their parents in this
lcity.
Visiting Miss Greene
Miss Nina Haynes, of Wash
kngton. is the guest of Miss Re-
|gina Greene, on North st. Asaph
street
fEr Route TO Canada
Mr.. Marshall A. Cook, oil ope-
ator of Wichita, Kansas, was
he guest this week of his sister
ln-law. Mrs. Maud c. Laidlaw, on
Duke street, en- route to his home
h Toronto. Canada
SIS e
tIrs. Cation Returns
Mrs. Harry B. Catcn has re-
burned to her home in North
Braddock from Southern Pines,
North Carolina, where she was
the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Ogden.
&EE
Guest From Richmond
Mrs. William Langley, Of 1905
Prince street. has as her guest
Miss Mary Bannister, of Rich
mond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-24
Will Improve
School Rooms
Board In Sympathy With
Changes at Hallowell
Building

Complaints from parents of
children in the third grade who
have been transferred from Lee
School to the old building in the
grounds of the Washington school
for boys, on South Washington
street, were investigated by
member of the Alexandria School
Board, accompanied by a repre-
sentative of the Gazette, yesterday
afternoon.
The building is in need of thor
ough cleaning both of floors and
windows and a weekly scrubbing
would work wonders for the roms.
Paints are in good condition, the
whole building having been paint
ed just before the opening of the
schools this past fall.
Several panes of glass are
needed in windows; window
weights, new covering for black
boards, a cabinet for supplies in
each class rom, larger and better
desks for the teachers are among
other things needed for the build
ing.
Class rooms are crowded but
that is a condition which cannot
be remedied at the present and
which works no immediate hard
ship, since classes are we'll into
the second term of the school
year.
Heating arrangements are old
fashioned, but with the contemp-
lated changes in buildings it would
be both impracticable and impos-
sible to begin any elaborate work
along that line.
1t is believed by those who in
spected the building and by sew
eral who have been consulted in
the matter that with very small
outlay of money the old building
can be made more comfortable
and attractive. This question will
come before the School Board at
its next meeting.
Mr.. Chester A. Gwinn, Presi-
dent of the School Board, states
to a Gazette representative that
the board is already taking steps
to remedy existing defects in the
building and is heartily in SYM
pathy with efforts to improve con-
ditions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-24
. % p
Entertains Informally

Il
Entertains Informally
Miss Margaret Ogden enter
tanned the group Of Camp Fire
Girds to which she belongs, last
night at the home of her parents,
Col, and Mrs. Kenneth w. Ogden
in The Fairfax. Those present
were Miss Florence Taylor, the
leader, Miss Edwina Carver,
Miss Ellen TIGER, Miss jams
Dahl Miss Elizabeth Swan, Miss
Frances Green, and Miss Nellie
Sommers.
Guest From Washington
Mrs. George D. Hope, of Wash
ington, was the guest of friends
in Alexandria for the celebration
on Thursday.
g a q
Staying at Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hertle, of
Gunston Hall, are spending some
time at Atlantic City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-24

Sisterhood Will Entertain
The Temple Sisterhood will en-
terrain the Washington Section,
next Thursday aSternono, at 6
o'clock, in the vestry room of the
Temple.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-24

June 10, 1912, United States
declared war on England; treaty
of peace signed at Client, Dec.
"a, 1914.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-24

Miss Talmadge made some of the
most dramatic scenes of her ca
reer as an emotional actress.
THE Voice From the Minaret
First National picture, opens
at the Richmond Theatre Mon
day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-13
INSURANCE On
|CAFE DELAYED
by ADJUSTER
Will Immediately Settle Loss
of $500 on Won Berge Bull
ding, for Restaurant Blaze
Sigel Will Not Pass on Other
Feature of Fire Damage; Elk
pect Further Investigation

$50 far as the loss to the equip
ment is concerned, / have made my
estimates of the loss and damage,
but have not settled by any means.
The foregoing statement was given
to the Free Press for publication last
Friday night by r. J. Sigel, of Spo-
kane, fire insurance adjuster, repre-
senting the Pacific Coast Adjusting
bureau. Mr.. Sigel was here to adjust
loss to the Palace cafe and the Won
Berge building, occasioned by the fire
on the morning of December 3.
Mr.. Sigel declared that settlement
would Immediately be effected by the
fire insurance company with Mrs. G.
f. Carrots, of Spokane, owner of the
building. Loss to the building because
of the fire was estimated by Mr.. Sigel
at about $500, and settlement will
be effected on this basis.
Mr. Sigel spent all day Friday and
Saturday morning in Grangeville, dur
ing which time he was in conference
with H. Z. Corum and Ed Holstein,
owners of the Palace cafe. He also
conferred with others in Grangeville,
including officials at the sheriff's Of
flee.
While loss to the equipment in the
cafe will amount to from $500 to
5000 it is declared settlement of the
loss will be held in allegiance. Mr..
Sigel refused to pass on the loss,
himself, and it is considered likely
other representatives of the insurance
company which carried the risk on
the cafe will come to Grangeville be-
fore final disposition is made of the
matter. Insurance of $1400 was car
ried on the cafe fixtures.
Mr.. Corum was sleeping in the
basement of the cafe on Sunday night
December 2. He declared that early
Monday morning, a lone robber broke
into the building, attacked him, bound
COrum's hands behind him with wire,
and demanded money. When Corum
told the robber he had no money, ac-
cording to the story Corum later re-
lated, the robber set fire to the build
ing and fed. COrum then left the
building and spread the alarm of fire.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-13
CHRISTMAS PARCELS
SHOULD BE SENT EARLY

'In the past it has been the custom
IN the postoffices having city and viii
lage delivery to require the carriers
to make their regular tours on Christ
mas day in order to get the Christmas
mail to the patrons" says statement
issued by the local postoffice. IAN
order has been issued that u O'Clock
noon ON Christmas day shall end the
days work for city and village car
riers. Therefore many people will be
disappointed in not receiving the par.
GELS mailed to them on the eleventh
hour, and the real Christmas sentiment
will be lost. 1t is hoped that people
will take advantage of the opportun-
fly to mail early and have their par
cells reach their destination in good
season and in much better shape than
by crying TO rush them through dur
ing che heavy congestion, when there
is more danger of delay and damage
"The above order does not apply to
rural carriers. Rural carrier service
will be continued Christmas day. but
there will be no service New Years
day."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-13
COUNTY BALKSON
PAYING RENT FOR
PRISONERS WIFE
Officials Decide Mrs. Achel-
meyer Shall Stay in
Cottonwood

County Commissioner N. B. Petit
bone and Probate Judge w. l.. Camp
bell on Monday turned deaf ear to
the pleadings of Mrs. Otto Achlemeyer
of Cottonwood, who asked that Idaho
county rent for herself and three chill.
dren house in Grangeyille so she
might be near her husband, who is
serving six months in the Idaho coun-
ty Jail for moonshining.
Mrs. Achlemeyer said she had suf-
fered nervous breakdown, and
couldn't be left alone" For that
reason she wanted the county to pro-
vide for her a place of residence in
Grangeville, In order that she could
visit her husband from time to time.
So far as Achlemeyer's leaving the
Jail is concerned, rules of the federal
court regarding the Imprisonment of
prisoners are very strict, and county
officials, in whose charge they are
placed, are not permitted to allow
them to leave the Jail.
The county officials learned that
the Achlemeyers own a house in Cot
tonwood, and deemed it advisable that
Mrs. Achlemeyer and children continue
to maintain their residence in that
town, rather than remove to the coun-
ty seat.
The officials are sorry for the in
convenience that will ensue, it is be-
lieved, but do not think it expedient
to use the taxpayers money for the
purposes desired by the prisoners
wife.
When Mrs. Achlemeyer appeared at
the courthouse, she was accompanied
by two of her children, both little
fellows
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-13
NEGRO TUNES UP
OLD BANJO IN
JAIL CELL
John Brown Entertains Pris-
oners with Plantation
Melodies
De banjo am a'ringin'
And de darkies am a'singin',
Way down in dear oil Alabam'.

Old-time plantation melodies, played
on a banjo by John Brown, negro
serving time in the Idaho county Jail
for violation of the prohibition laws
furnish amusement for Browns
five companions in the county prison
and help them while away many an
otherwise weary hour.
Browns nimble fingers pick the old
banjo in typical plantation style. The
steel prison cells and the jail cOrri-
doris resound with familiar tunes of
the southland.
When Brown strikes up a lively
tune on the banjo, officials in the
sheriffs office, guarding the govern
ment prisoners, can close their eyes
and have visions of Dixie land. They
can almost see the negroes jigging and
the pickanninies scampering about.
among de sugar cane and watermel-
ons, while over yonder packet slow
ly wends it's way down the broad and
placid Mississippi.
The banjo is the property of Deputy
Sheriff Ben Robertson.