davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Paintings Bring
$4,000 at. Auction
In Two Minutes
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 31.--In exactly
two minutes an auct.oneer at
Christie's recently sold three
Turner pictures for 13, 100 gnineaS
(about $6S,000).
A view of the Isle Of Wight
brought $3.50 guineas; the Garden
of the Undercliff." 1850 guineas,
and "View Over Lake."
1920 guineas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
For Your
Vacation

Time will erase from your
memory interesting and amusing
incidents of your vacation, but a
picture will afford you a permanent
record and great pleasure in the
years to come. At all of our stores
the salesman will be glad to show
you the different models and sizes
Of kodaks and cameras. Stop in
today and make your selection.
Prices start at CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
RUINS OF PUEBLO
LOCATED IN IOWA
Discovery, Tends TO Belief
That Tribe Of Indians Once
Separated.

BY the Associated Press.
CHEROKEE. Iowa, July 3i.--E,vi
dences have been found in iowa thai
the~Pueblo tribe of Indians on several
occasions split up and portion of il
lived at one time in western Iowa an6
eastern Nebraska.
An investigation of Pueblo settle
ment ruins in several counties was
reported to John A Mirabel, Ameri
can Indian, citizen of Taos. n. Mex.
and a Pueblo authority. His conclu
sions suggest the presence of an agri
cultural people antedating the In
dams who are native to this section
OF the country. This may be of sig
niicance to psychologists and anthro
biologists.
May Identify Moundsmen.
He asserts there is some Pueblo con.
nection between Indians now resident
near Omaha (probably the Omahas)
and the Pueblos of the Southwest. He
has referred to philologists the Ian.
guages of the two tribes, having first
noted a similarity. His discoveries
also may serve to identify the mound
builders" who never have been traced
as to time of occupation or cause of
disappearance from the Middle West.
Mr.. Mirabel said
Our people, the Ia0S. nave ira
dition that at one time they lived on
the eastern coast of the United States
and had a large pueblo on an island at
the mouths of two. rivers, and that
they left there because they were at
tackled by a malady. These people are
believed to have divided into groups
and separated, going to many parts
of the continent. Later, the majority
of the groups became united in the
Southwest, but again became scatter
ed, the point of divergence being at
Ranches de Taos, Abique, Oil Cali
ente.
Similarity i'm Language
Zone branch of the tribe trekked
East to find the island where it for.
merly lived, but were unable TO find
1t, and so settled in Nebraska Tradi-
ton says this was near Omaha.
think the Indians there speak a SINH
lar language to ours. Our version is
that in coming back from the coast
these Indians built pueblos and lived
for many years in them. The ruins
mentioned were probably left by
them.
Pueblo domestic science embraced
the accumulation of household trash
IN huge mounds; broken bits of pot
terry. small lost articles and general
refuse of the pueblo home went into
these mounds and have served to per-
pick the archeologist and to identify
them with works of mound build
ers. -
Mounds such as Mirabel described
are to be found in the section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Sale of Reliable and Dependable
Home Remedies

65c Babek ELIXIR 1890. .43c
SOC N. r. Tablets. -. .39c
ST Nuxated Iron. .79c
45c Pluto WGter. .29c
SOC Black Flag Insect
POtCder ............ PC
75c Fit pint. 4oc
75c Wyeth's CotLyTium. .54c
81 Wampole's Cod Liver
Oil .75c
Csc Carriers LiUer Pills. .I7c
4Oc CGStoriG ........... .28c
60c Fleets PhosPho Soda, 44c
3Oc EdUarfs Olive Tab.
tets .Iyc
75c Dio10gen .......... SIC
75c Beu-ARS -. ....... soc
81 Bayer's Aspirin Tab
tets .|yc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

SOC P0stam Ointment. .39c
Doc OUGLtine .......... .64c
81 HOrLick's Matted MIX, 83c
Csc FreezOne .......... .23c
SI.20 Sal Hepatica .79c
Csc Black and White
Ointment ....... PIC
SOC CuticurG Ointment .45c
35c Aliens Foot Ease. .29c
SIPS Pepto MGngan
Tonic .............. .98c
81 Lisferine Antiseptic. .78c
SOC LGvoris Antiseptic .42c
81 Hypo Cod ........... 89c
81 Tyree'S Antiseptic
POtUdeT ....... .89c
81 GrGham'S Beef, Iron
and ZINE ......... .80c
SOC Unguentine fTube), 42c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21

no evidence against the hotel had
gone through his office.
Their statements came after prom
bition agents working under YelloWleN
had declared sufficient evidence had
been obtained to close the hotel, ana
said the Governments plans had been
spoiled by premature publicity.
mo hotel Is ever padlocked,' Olson
said, unless officials of the hotel ca
he shown to have had guilty knoWi-
edge"
Harry G. Moir. president of the
hotel company. denied having any
such knowledge. and reiterated his
decla IA ton that the hosiery had been
framed" by its own employees. hotel
detective. named as having procured
the liquor for the agents, who posea
MS an Englishman DESTROYS of staging
a party. denied To NOR that he had
aided them.
Likewise IA hotel official said In the
agents alleged report to have known
of the presence of the liquor. said he
was summoned to the scene OF the
party by ruse in order that an ON
cial of the hotel might see the liquor
exposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National TIL Wisdom foot h =
comedy. Al so pm.
HaIasro - Houlini. the magician. at
$50 pm
Potts "Thr Biz Parade motion
picture. at 80 and so pm.
Nardman Park THE Handy Man,
comedy. at $50 pm.
keiths karyI Norman. the Lock
furds. vaude Vile. At 2:l5 and Sis pm.
Earle--Elizaheth Blice. Music Weav-
erS." vaudeville, continuous from ] q"
il pm.
strand - Magley Revue vaudeville.
continuous from $50 10 pm.
Gayety Happy Moments" bur,
,esuue. at 2:l3 ami S:la pm.
Mutual Red Hot" hurlesuue. nj
80 and SO pm.
Howard lcoiuredl-Chas. :. Gilpin.
also In Dahomey.' AT SO pm.
Riaito-"His People" at ll:l5 am.
i:15. 3.S5. $40. 7:3n and $40 pm
Metropolitan Joanna. at 1l.3o
am. 80. $50. 80 30 and a.%j pm.
Palace-''Nnmauh andled. ut 1910
am. 100. 2:l5. 49,. =, 80 ANA ga
pm.
Columbia The Eagle" second
week. ~ 1l:2n am, H.. 80 5:Sn
81 and 40 pm.
Tiyoli-"Cohra. at 80. 4:I5. SOS,
1:55 and 9:45 pm.
.tsiii, ,-an"' The Vanishing Amer.
io go, 80 nj 9:3o pm.
CentraI-"We Muderns. at 1a:So. ,.
$50. }, $50 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
COOLIDGE INVITES
SAFETY DELEGATES
Cites $4,000 Deaths Last
Year in Urging States to
Join Conference Here.

In a letter to the Governors of the
cations of not more than FIVE members
to attend the national conference ON
street and highway safety. to he
held in this city in March. President
Coolidge called attention 10 the fact
that nearly u 600 citizens were killed
and prosa 6Iy more than 500 900 hurt by
street ard highway accidents during
the past wear The Presidents com
nlunication follows in fun:
a national conference ON streets
and highway safety. which was or
ganiZed under the craftsmanship of the
Secretary of Commerce TWO wears
4 20. and which comprises state. mum.
Cipal and civil officials. VIII reConNene
In general session in Washington.
March IS. 1926.
This conference was created to in
vestiCate the causes of street ana
highway accidents and to recommend
remedial measures. and 10 promo,e
greater uniformity in action among
the several States and municipalities
The conference has already made con
siderable progress in the coordination
Of public effort III these directions.
The control Of the highways is al
course 4 matter for the states ana MOI
for the National Government, hut II
T. my feelin" that conferences Of TINS
character between State officials and
various voluntary associations inter
ested IL the problem result in N4lu-
ahle contributions 20 the progressive
solution Of what is a very difficult
question.
MANY State officials attended the
last conference. hut on this occasion.
In order that The representation may
bc general. I wish 20 invite you To APP
point Il delegation Of not more than
five to attend the conference as repre-
sentatives uf yuur State. In order
that they MY he supplied with The
projects and committee reports in adj
vance it would BE- helpful il | could
be notified AZ soon as practicable a.
to the names Of such delegates
L scarcely need refer To the impor-
tance Of the subjects q issue. Nearly
- 900 Of our citizens We're killed and
probably over 100000 hurt by street
and highway accidents during the past
wear Therefore constructive eN-
change of experience. Development ~
traffic control ana safeguards becomes
Of the highest importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
BObbed Hair Takes
BARRIERS From Ranks
OF Jobless BritOns
Nv the Associated Press.


LONDON. January 2l.-Althoueh
EngIand'S unemployed total well
over the million mark, no BARRIERS
or coiffeurs are included among
those dra wing the governments
dole for the jobless. This is revealed
in statistics Just published. which
show that women Of this country
are spending approximately 800
900 900 q year more with hair
dressers of various kinds than they
did before hobbing and shinElins
beCa me fashionable.
1t is estimated that about 1000
900 women and girls more than l6
wears old. about half the female
population of England and Wales,
now are wearing short hair. This
has given employment To all native
hair dressers and led to the i'm.
portatinn Of other artists" from
abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21

Say i with ours hoiceSt home
grown -pecimrns.-l@l2 F.-AdNsf-
tisemell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
Headaches FrGu, Slight Colds

Laxatlve BRGNO oJ-ININE Tablet relieys
thc Headach> ny CURING the. Cold. \ S~'c
and proven Rnniodv Tho box hears the -i--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
DENY PLAN TO LOCK
BIG CHICAGO HOTEL
Dry Officials Say They Do Not
Contemplate Closing
the Morrison.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 2l.-E &. Vel
lowley. prohibition adminStra tor here,
has no intention. and never had any.
IT closing the 10000, 900 Morrison
Hotel by Federal paddock proceedings
because 'under-cover" AGENTS were
able To purchase liquor from employees.
They're making mountain out of
a molehill," the enforcement chief
~ id. There are no lnVeStlga ofS
here now and there have been no
secret conferences with view of
padlocliin" the doors"
Edwin Olson. district attorney. said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
Probe Children Using Liquor.

KANSAS CITY. January y HD.-
Judge Dew has charged the county
grand jury to investigate drinking by
boys and girls of high school age.
Two hotels have barred organizations
of Young folks from dance floors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
DANG INC,

PROF AND MRS J.. \ ACHER ~TI-nrn
ll@f 10Th I. NJ" -'Isse"- Mon Pr ~,
II p.m.. with orchestra Pm la.s.,r
appointment Fl s5ns. E-tanF-hr, ZOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
Police Sohcol INSPECTED.

The new police school in the
seventh pre- cinCt station NAS INSPECTED
yesterday hy Commissioner FrederIcN
A. Tenninc. He expressed himself as
well pleased r.i:h the INSTITUTION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
HoUsELEADERs
MAP OUT PLAN
TO RUSH SHOALS
Send Bill to Confer
ence Without Action
on Floor.
Times WASHINGTON Bureau.


WASHINGTON, March 12.-House
Independents will get little chance to
debate proposed amendments to the
Muscle Shoals disposal resolution I'M
der plans considered by House lead
ers today.
The resolution probably will be
thrown into conference without any
direct consideration of the amend
ments on the floor. Chairman Smell
of the Rules Committee admitted.
This is contrary to usual procedure.
A king the amendments in con-
fere rather than on the floor Will
give lie Administration leaders two
advantages: They will be able TO
jam the measure through the House
with less delay and will also face
less danger of a mutiny by Demo-
cratic Representatives from Tennes-
see, Mississippi, North Carolina,
Georgia and Louisiana These repre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12

sentatives supported the original
resolution almost unanimously, but
there is indication that the fight or
southern Senators to amend the
m Measure has caused some changes IN
viewpoint.
The strained position OF Repre-
sentative Garrett, Tennessee, Demo
cratic floor leader, is typical Car
rett Joined with the Coolidge shock
troops in tanning the original reso-
luton through the House. He pro
claimed it to be wonderful meas
ure. His colleagues, Senators Nc
Kellar and Tyson of Tennessee, took
a different attitude.
Mcclellan attacked the resoiutloh
vehemently. Tyson voted TO amend
it so as to secure ALLEGATION OF some
surplus power from the big Govern
ment power plant to Tennessee con-
sumers and manufacturers.
If Garrett makes the wrong move
now. he may find himself In deep
water back home. And other south
ern representatives are very much in
the same boat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
MEXICANS SEEK PASTOR
Wish to DepOrt American Minister,
Dispatches Say.

MEXICO CITY, March 1.-THE
Rev. John G.. Dale, an American
is being hunted today by
Mexican police who desire to deport
him, according to dispatch received
from Tampico.
Dale is accused of officiating in a
Baptist church in violating Of Article
1870 of the Mexican constitution
which forbids foreigners holding re-
ligious office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
FIRST PEPPER THRIVING

OCEANSIDE, Ca1.-The first pep
per tree to take root in the soil Of
California still thrives within the
walled grounds Of Mission San Luis
Rey, near here. 1t was brought
from Peru while a sapling, and
planted more than 100 years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
SLAYER MUST HANG
Insanity Plea Ignored by Chicago
Jury-To Die April 6.

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 12.-Insanhy
plea failed for Raymond Costello,
convicted slayer of 16-year-old
Madeline White and he must hang
April 16. He was found guilty by
jury late Thursday. Only a Gov
ernor's reprieve or action by the II
linois Board Of Pardons and Paroles
can save Costello, who criminally
attacked Miss White and then MUIR
dered her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
FIREMEN IN CLOSE CALL
Walls Collapse in 100000 Blaze at
Chicago.

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 12.-Several fire.
men escaped death under the
tumbling walls of the Arnstein PANT
Company's plant early today, when
fire Quilted the five-story building at
a loss estimated at 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
DINNFR-DANCE TONIGHT

The ar al dinnerdance Of Raper
Comma cry, Knights Templar drill
corps, will be at Z p. m. at Murat
Temple. William F. Swope is chair
man.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-10
TO SH GOT THE
juice TO Us ON
CHRISTMAS DAY
super-Power People Expect
Completion CT Their Line
By That Time

Elizabeth City will have ITS
s,,ner-powcr for the Christmas
festivities, unless something
unforeseen hannens to prevent
it. K. J. Throckmorton' zen c,
eral Superintendent for the
Virginia Electric X Power
COMPANY who was in toWn a
dav or two ago, believes the
new line will be giving service
then. ,oon
Tho poles have been set between
Suffolk and Winfall and wires are
bainr strung along this section. ME-
Tbrockmorton says. Many of the
nolos have been set between WiniaIl
and Elizabeth City and the WORK
!, progressing rapidly. 1t required
over 500 poles betwcnc Suffolk anu
Niurall. IL distance of 81 miles ana
,,.;l take around 450 poles between
Uipfali and Elizabeth City.
The line might have been here
earlier but troubles along the right
of WAY were encountered. One de-
l,v WAS CccaSiOned when the teIe-
nhone interests objected on the
ground that the first route survey
oil was TOO near the phone lines ana
MIGHT cause static disturbances I"
falrph0nr messages
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-10
4 VI Az I. OGEs i
THE 'EAXES FREE,
ON YOUR I Ar NJ
Five Pecan Trees VIII Take
Care of Taxes on Average
Farm in a Few Years

\ plan for every farmer IN
Northeastern North Carolina
vino wants to get the tax
g ircc on his farm, is advoct-
cd by {. O. Robinson, the not
ed ocean grower OF Elizabeth
City. The plan is simple: just
plaur one to five trees, Mr.,
Robinson SAYS. The yield III a
fcw wears will pay the taxes on
: farm valued up to ten thou-
sand dollars.
l. is easy - get a,yield Of 100
noirdS of nuts each year from .trc>s
only u few years old. Ten trees
Welding Il Thousand pounds Of nuts
would uet $500 to S40n. for nuts are
selling at 80 to - cents II pound,
Money from SuUrc" like this Is
just like getting Il present gratis.
But trees planted in Il yard. 90
far better than trees planted in an
orchard. MIR. Robinson says. ana
he ought to know. for he has plant
Continued on page Six
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-10
This Bridge VIII Bring
Millions To A Paradise
Currituck and Dare Will Take Mighty o'ep
in Building Bridge Across tine Bound
TO Reach 1t
By y. y. MhEhiN>

\ hundred miles OF double
coastlinc uncquallcd i'll Amer
ica Blue waters Of the sea
on one side; clear and lmpld
sounds on the other. \ mar
row strip OF golden sands
iringcd with the green OF Wa'-
iue grasses, and towering pines
on sloping wooded hlllsldes'
Sand dunes in sweeping I'M
d,,Iations. at some points loom
serenely on the horizon.
On the east the restless waters ol
thc hold Atlantic roll up against
lis frc, ON the west carrS>lii"
Sruihcrty brcezcs press the %'h'''
ylimmcring waters Of four Dfoao
sounds upon its shallow ShoreS'
Truly Currituck and Dare are bless
ed that this domain was left WIFI
in their borders.
\ magnificent and beautiful reei
embOdying 300 square miles OF the
| finest COaStland in the world. lall
! trees. mills. valleys, creeks, 1lat
beaches. shallow waters for wadin@'
deep wafer for heating. Snappy SURF
for bathing. There is ocean bathing,
, surf bathing, shore bird shooting
wildfOwl hunting, and boating
! bathing and fishing galore on breezy
inland waters two miles from the
ocean. On the east as far as the
eye can see. only the Atlantic
ocean. On the west as far as the
south, the waters Of broad and beau
tiful inland seas, for miles anu
mites without dot on the hor'-
fCnutinurd on nagr Fivel
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-10
ELIZABETH CITY
GETS A CHARITY
BED IN HOSPITAL
Ministers Characterize Deer
sion of the Aldermen as the
Greatest Step Ever Taken

The decision Of the Board OF
Aldermen this week to pay the
Elizabeth City Hospital Sl,OUO
4 wear ior a bed in the hospital
for the care OF its charity cases,
was characterised by Rev. Geo.
+. Hill. as the greatest and
most humane step the Alder
men had ever taken.
Mr. Hill appeared before the
Aldermen in company with the Wei
fara Officer. the city health officer
and DIR. Templeman Of the firsl
Baptist Church and DR.. F. ). Love
of the First VI. +. Church. The
agreement will date from Jan. l.
1927.
Tndcr the terms Of the agreement
the city will pay about S27' PEI
dav for the care Of charity case
rs compared with about 81. Inc
| former usual rate. In addition u
the hoard and nursing the hoSplta
will provide fee of cost. the use "'
its operating room. anesth"''rS
X-ray equipment. hospital meu'
cines. etc.
Further the two surgeons opcrat
inc the hospital have agreed TO give
their services free. Also the meol
caI men of the city are willing Il
render their services free. th'i'
INDECENT patients have the privilege
of choosing his own doctor.
The decision of Elizabeth CITY
to fake a bed in the hospital. Il
locked upon as Il forward step thai
will he also taken by several couh
ties in the district. and Will aid ila
tcrially in providing Elizabeth vi!
with the finest type Of hospital tha'
can be had.
An unusual number of sick people
dependent on charity. prompted the
City Physician to make an urgeh'
appeal for the adoption of the plan
Conditions at the present are more
deplorable than at any time in rec
ent wears. in this respect, he stated
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-10
che BANK CLERK A.o TILE SODA uCPKeR
THE SODA JERKER SAYS "LET 'EA RAVE"

Let EN- rave; just so long as
The two great religious subdivisions
cf these United States are at logger
heads and reSOluting against one
another, just so long is there hope
for little Of that freedom of
speech and religious liberty that
our fGrcfnthcrs fought and died or.
So long as the orthodox reli@ioniSts
arc at outs. only so long can ii fell
low On the outside do Il little think
ing for himself.
1T makes me glad every time
! hear of Il Methodist or Il Bap-
tist getting up and roasting the
Catholics and it makes me glad
Whenever | hear of red-hcadcd
Irish Catholic throwing Il brick in
to Il Ku kluX parade, or vice versa.
God help us if they ever get to-
gcther and pool their combined re-
sources. If that ever happened we
wouldn't have any more liberty in
america than the Russian serfs had
under the Cars or than the old
Russian mobility has under the Boil
Shcviki. When Catholics and Pro-
testants quit hating each other and
unite under the same cross. there
won't he any church and State TO
mix in America it will be all
church. ! should expect 'em TO pass
laws making church attendance COM
pulSory under penalty Of imprisOn-
mcnt. and to levy faxes for the sup
mort of the church and all of its
anyiliarieS. You and / who are
uECrthOdOx in our religious views
and don't know just exactly where
we stand on all the articles of the
Apostles Creed. probably would be
depOrted or tarred and fcathered
for our heresies.
And 50 | say. Let EN- hate each
other and fight each other to a fare
you we'll it is only when the holy
brethren have fallen out that
poor uncertain sinner like me can
hope to have any rights or privileges
qc y man md a citiznr
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-10

u think il'S Il darn sham" the
way ;hr RaptistS and the Meih"dl>iS
are mixing religion and politics
mere in North Carolina" said the
Bank Clerk to The Soda jcrkcr.
THEY say they don't want II
Smith TO Ire President because h" Is
= Cathorir and hclicvcS in mixing
religion and politics. And then the
BantiS,S turn right around ana
odont Il resolution against Smith III
their state convention. Th" Ncih"-
6ists come right along with their
onnrnI conference ana 20 Oh record
in their own. way hy alrlauGih%
thGir hi,hCp when he tells thom III
50 many words not he vote Tor
Smith if he is elected.
al Smith has been elected gov
ernor of New York state for four
terms. He has been in office long
enough for evcrybory to have got
ten his number; if he has mixed
his Catholicism with politics II" one
has ever caught him at it. But
here in North Carolina. Baptist ana
Nnthodists arc mixing religion ana
politics under the hypocriticnl pre-
tense of condcmning the union OF
church and state. ! think its darn
moor taste and verse politics.
"If the Constitution Of the United
STATES means anything, it means
that a Catholic has Just as much
ri~bt TO hold office as Il Baptist, Il
Methodist or Unitarian. / was
brought up in the old fashioned
notion that this is Il free country
in which il man has Il right to be-
lieve Any damphool thing he wants
IN bPlieyr in the name of re!lSloh.
T don't know what we're coming
tn when the two leading Protestant
religious 5odies in North Carollha
turn their State assemblies into
political conventions"
The Soda Jerker listened atten-
lively TO the Bank Clerk until he
had finished Then th" Soda Jerk
ar said