davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

LstLle Fcck, AZ 5o9i4@s z.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Frederick s. wsynesboro, T.
Hanover S. Msrsinsburs. O.
ChsmnersenFT. 4. EsKerstown. !.
MIDATLAgTIC LEAGUE.
Ysirnont, z Whseline. 2
John6town. rs Scottdaie. III.
CisrkEburg, e. Chsgiegoi, }.
Cumberland, e. Jeanette. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

wichita Pals, IL Houston,
Shreveport. 8 San Anoonio' a.
Beaumont, Z Fort Worth, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

- GEORGETOWN A. c.. outstand-
ing unlimited nine and defend
r ing champions, will face
another test Sunday when
prook Gr,,hh ertertains Haley'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
soUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

q. Psul. { Minnespolis, /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

Nc games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

Ry the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, August 14.-Over
n Brooklyn way. they're cunning
for Wilbert Robinson, portly(
manager of the Brooklyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

STAMPING or rHE CLuBs.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
lp and lp.

Lucy Ann came homo from school crying. one day. saying the teacher had called her out Of her class, talk cn her books from her. and taken her to another room with a lot of strange children and left her there.
 Of course her mother went right away to find out what was the mat ter. She learned that LuCy Ann, be- ing so bright. had just been pro- noted. Her mother then told Lucy Ann what promotion meant, using her father as an example, and tell ing how he was working himself up from one position 10 another, add ing. and finally hell get so smart he'll be given the managers office D
 So Lucy Ann went back quite satisfied. Whom sh" was promoted the second time. soon after that, she did not cry. But the knowledge that she was oNer-bright somehow did not seem to be the best thing for Lucy Ann. And. a short time after her second promotion. she came home from school very much clated.
 Well, mother" she said, guess what now? I'm 10 run the school. Teacher today sent me 10 the of fice."
 -EtlpI I, Thrclkcld
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
IHt. COST OF FISHING

| is well known among Connocti- cut anglers that the streams in Con uectIcut are much better stocked than in Massachusetts, especially Nith respect to trout. Yet there have been ~oma Nutmeg fishermen. eager to couafnc di-tau." trataIi0g with JhJr sport. who rom time 10 tlmo made trips 10 Mass1p nusatts with hook aeI Uue. ArrIt-d m tH" Bay a-ata tl.y were confronted with 1hc n...--I'y or ras.u- a license fec Of $a.25. t0c sun uulrH a-aoouaans ,>.r's rom oHt-of-sta', lsl"rmer.
 Tn. license in CouHecrje8t against o45-of-sttto Gshomaon has beeu sa.@.. until mts year, &h.n the u@0n+ oar. boosted to ootnei1. with r. tas-arnu-ott- Incense. That va- oa- n#v of getting ,gou yetta Mae-a- .'4-,'t-.
 Aao'ur "sy las b.rn for Con ...H.u' 10 ,ltamI its closed season o.tH 'lu IL. whereas form.rfy a .uau of tua streams hat, h,.a un..t J. .au tpul i. atsw- No-+a- .us."s .a,uwn. narr-I from u.Ja ua" s...tu. au ouporfm'y t" maH- u taHr ltame m Coometj- .# '.or '09f local season on.n-
 v.. H r".w- un. rlsig atr Massachusetts 'urw.u t5v hem m1au- .d%au,a4. of tu. loa.r rates
 nd .m-.l ..s~ou iu Connecticut
 E u .a. -.nn Wu~ rzaorrs a #-t ".. .rau coaa..iam osher- a.a. raa -@aatJm aow has bern .~#.1 ua J. '- uow to no Bay saler- .I. rtaa. 10 roll across the bou..fs into conaae-i.a. and enjoy r.. -.u.. w.aH I5s o,u sta." for ..Er y.a #tsr 'u. oI~a -.a@ou -ar.. u 'am.r.1'. and .:a.u thr
 -t#s ma.aa ao.s a'art tlo l}ay -'.t.r Jag .- .a..a tor auaIu= in oow"'." as 'na %um.aG'r pee . 'nr au-uH- 1n +'.,ssrnu..'
 Ma-e..u-..'. ..u etoU Hp ft. t"- UHr'.r o. '.. ..yr. lN vtt,H1nz 'o 1 ih. Hnr0ae al streams laor' edl- | lI-ADy.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
Yes.

A. Yes.
 c. How is rattlesnake oil made and has it medicinal value?
 A. It is made by boiling the bodies Of rattlesnakcs. It has no recognized medicinal value.
 c. What is the widest river ill tho United States"
 A. The Mississippi.
 c. How many persons finished the Catalina Channel swim spon- sored by William Wriglcy, Jr, in January. 1927?
 A. Only one-George Young, the winner of the race.
 e. What salary docs Babe Ruth receive as baseball player?
 A. At the beginning of the 1927 season Babe Ruth signed a three year contract 10 play baseball for the New York Yankees at d salary Of s-o. o.00o per year. Under his previous contract he was receiving ss5o 0oo year.
 e. How many Greeks arc there in the United States?
 A. According 10 the last census, 2ol.76S.
 l. What is the value Of q United States large copper cent dated lN@4. and a small copper cent dated 1SIS?
 A. Large copper cent. 1S24-3 10 5 cents: small copper cent, 1S1S- l 10 2 cents.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
N>IlI-N l\ HI NNkhN

T#~ IS tHc aim. of tho Ea wA0u
 r zstds in Nv Britain .r -t4 sights so@ artistic ,l.-. No' erarr .a.a ward. o1 eoarss; n.' enough ot ra~n ta make one r..'rza uae 1hg laar. of Hr0i-ips' a-n.- ce'otrjna -s-r.m i= a rral ar.N>-e& Iu ii, ao"m"#v.
 s.soae caa ar-aa-r 10 lala m asa.- re'i~rcr uaA. r,ealar calls in lis -tts. l1t rr. Difficulty IS that a Iar-a proportion os o"r ota1enry do .o. ,oa"uso sa.h ar~aH=.aen'+. Tary #er.ry au1p ta~ a.haa in tha lark sarI dsroa3r"S upon an am uua1 c,ea.4p ln tas spring 10 se, riI o. t.. rusaun,
 ~.e situation dos aot look dis trss~ms during most Of t'o winter. SHOW ,e..rs un t@a ash p,l". and 'ool4 '-auuml atop small moau- '3n Q, ..ruara Waste ,s o-'r any tma- .'se. E0t az rr. warmer days os spring arr7~, 'La asl.es ',o'~ had a al1 winter 10 accumulate and in mary wards they look most imposing ln jno slrrns. also. '.ss la~n ro look aroanl uor" being stimulated 'o such erleavor by 'le 1saufiul weather perhaps, and tAa ash piles seem mere noticeable.
 In nVmharIess progressive wunicl- 0aljtles cify collection Of ashes is taken aa a matter Of rourso, is rs- -arded as .ust a7 natural civic enterprise as keeping the streets clean. New Britain, prouJ Of its To,- ono reputation and is growth col lccts' taxes but no ho7.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
\ NEW CAMPAIGN WRINKLE

The inauguration of the Paoncssa campaign last night deserves a little mention in these columns because Of the unique character Of the affair. It has been claimed for several years that nowadays 1t is difficult to get people sufficiently interested in q po- litical meeting to attend; that the old-style gatherings, where the can didate or one ot his hcnchmen got on the platform and famed the issues, no longer drew much atfcn- ton.
 Probably true. And it is as a change from the old custom that the Paonessa meeting is entitled to con- sideration. Instead of having a hard and dry political meeting what did the boys devise but d minstrel show. with politicians in inc lineup, and with the jokes mostly Of political nature. And as grand hush thrre was an orchestra aud 5au.u2-all ol which made q regular social event out of political H-%lng,
 This is the lnJ pf political mat- ins where it can b4 trurGuls said that good time "as had lg ell" regardless Of the speeches
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
25 Years Ago Today (l'rom Paper Of That Date)

The list of officers of the newly rcorganizcd Co. E has been an- uouuced by Captain w. w. Bullen. Burton C. Mercy is first sergeant and Frank $. Caldwell quartermas- tcr-sorgoant. The sorgeants are to h" Charles \. Anderson, Luke !. Grove. Wallace l.. Haley and r. Harry l.. Smith, Harry A. Har- groaNes. Adoiph Spcrl. Albert Noiglt. Wells (. Foster. Edward C. Water man and $ Waldo Hart. First Ser g"ant Mercy held that post in the conpany when il was disbandcd. He ! Inc Spanish-Amcrican war. He is one of inc most popular men in the company. sergeant Caldwell is also q, veteran. having held his position previous to the war.
 A meeting of spanish war Hcter- ans was held last evening and it is 1 proposed to form the .eo scrvicomen ! in this town into an organization 1 There are three captains-W. w.. 1 Bull'n. Samucl I. Magson. and Sid- 1 ncy NJ. Lconard-a all were pres- cnt.
 r. G- T'latt was reelected q drec- 1 tor of the '. M. C. \. last evening"
 The fire department was called out l y,.sr.riay for the first time in q month. \ s-roud alarm followed i shortly and inc 1jrcmcn expected Q tmrI hu' il did not matcrializc.
 When Manager Michael McCabe called at City Clerk Thompson's of i frr yesterday to obtain q boxing li- r.u~a. he WAS told that an iniurc.
 tiol had been served on the clerk presenting him from issuing it. The ti~unction states that boxing eXhi-
 titious ar" crimes and misdcmeanors
 gaiust the law and that no provi-
 sion of the charter or ordinances
 provides for the granting Of li-
 c"nseE. The clerk is thereby en-
 oinol, uud"r penalty of s1 900 from issuing further licenses until 3 court hearing has been held.
 The New Britain club met last
 night and voted down the proposal
 10 build separate clubhouse. plans
 for nhiDh had already been drawr l'y Cadw.I 6- Crahtro".
 Tire committee on education visit
 "1 the Normal school on Walr,J' lii ! yesterday. Principal White cscorted fine U"uin'rs through the building
 and 4I~o through tlo now mode
 school hujiIjnS. which is still await. ing tho money necessary for com rltIou. He sand a fence was ncc. rteary 10 stop objectionable tres passing.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

pleasure 10 note that at least four Mon on the original Harding cabinet have u>.g clear of suspicion. No mat t,r how tow down the oil scandal land the stories about bonds has @ons, none e the i'll winds have been waited their way It is safe to a~-erI that ttoy had no knowledge CT the inner doin-s. And lvt no one overlook tho f1ct that il would give a lr-r Hook Of senator's extreme pleasure to bc able 10 reach al least or. O the four with some of the talut-tI.2 ono who if nominated for president won't advertise 10 the world lov best minded his cabinet VIII nr, lut who will merely select oue according to his own ideas of a iugn standard and fitness.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

It does not require the possession of an astounding memory to remcm- Der when Nora Bayes and Jack Nor worth were called the ideal couple" of the stage. For some years, too, it looked like q beautiful love affair. Yet the stage star had once before been married; and after the romance with NorNorth crashed she was married three more times. All of which may really mean little in life on the stage, Regardless Of the stars matrimonial ventures she was q clever performer and one reads with satisfaction that her last ap- pearances. even when already quite ill, were before a Chinatown mission and for crippled children. Through out her entire career her heart was always in the right place.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
So OR NOTHING

+ IS said there isn't a city in the country where there is equality after traTc tags have been attached to automobiles. Such observers declare that the thing has become Q public scandal.
 How t works is something like this: Bill Jones, finding his automo- bile has been tagged, goes to the po- lice station and drops s into tho paw Of the functionary ready 10 rc- coirc the money,
 Not everybody pays the s, how ever. Some pay nothing. The reason they get of thus easily is because they have more influence with the system; they spill fancy story and get away with if. If the cop had known it was you he wouldn't have tagged the automobile" is what could be said under such cifcum- stances. How is the poor cop to know, anyway; some of them are SO intent upon doing their duty that all parked cars look alike, leaving it to the desk sergeant to unscramble the cggs.
 The crime is not the greatest in the world, Of course; merely one of those little things which betolcn ones private attitude toward the law and the laws private attitude toward political and professional influence. 1t at least is a bad social symptom. Either all tags should cost the re- cipients S2 or the tags should be d0ut away with.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
JOKING WITH pI,INiIfIi $

Politicians don't like state primaries and Irr not slow to let II De known, In such states where presidential primaries exist the sit nation is colnbat,ed hy controlllne the primaries In q few states such control is only partly complete; in others 1t is l0o per cent perfect,
 The largest presidential primary state is Pennsylvania, where there arc 1o.ooo.ooo inhabitants and a mob or T9 delegates to tho Kansas City convention. In this state not q single candidate for tho Republican nomination flied his petition. The re- suit; An 'Uniustructcd" delegation Of @ will he sent 10 inc convention city. ThIt is 10 say. the only in- structions the delegation will have are thosa given it by Boss Ware and Boss Mellon. The two bosses will de- eide for the voters what is best for them. The two bosses, in fact, like wise told the candidates to keep out of tho primaries, and they kept out with remarkable alacrity.
 The sama situation holds in Massachusetts, where another "un- instructed' delegation will go to the convention. II may also happen in 1 Connecticut, not a presidential pri- mary state, but one in which the in structons will be given by state convention, where !. Henry Eora- back will not be entirely bercft Of in- flucnce and the power 10 give in- structions to his delegates.
 The fayorite son states are only slightly different The favorite sons arc stalking horses for somebody usually somebody the politi- clans favor. Hoover broke into Ohio and Indiana because. it is said. no deals could be made with tlfo fayorite son politicians in control, that is to say, if was clear that the Willis-Watson gangs would throw their delegates 10 an auti-IIoovor candidate. Under such circumstances hy bucking the two state organiza- tions.
 Suppose such large delegations as those from Pennsylvania and Massachusetts begin throwing thcil strength toward Coolidge?
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
TIL, "Bi ST MINDS" CABINET

When President Harding used his front porch in Marjou ohio, as q gathering place for lhe nations best minds" where his subsequent cabinet material was discussed and decided mp. few in the nation cared 10 disagree with the predominant thought tha, hcro indeed q magnifi- cent cabinet would bc chosen.
 What they got, however, was inc Ohio gang" and this is what has happened 10 said gang:
 uf the ton in the original Harding cabinet. ouly four ha>r remained un- affected hy thc scandals or the ad- nfruistrafjou. These four arc Hoover, Davis. fornr Secretary Of State IIugucs. and former Secretary of AguuIliur. Wallace.
 Secretary Of tho Interior Fall. Secretary o' tn, >a>y D"uby. and Attorney G,nprn pau@herry were driven from nnjc., Postmaster Gen .raI llar5 las admitted receiving S2Go,ono in bonds gron Harry F. Sinrlar aud of faImr to t,u about .lN1.ooo ot these bonds when aur~- 'iou,I by a eoumut.. ot tho |. <  Senate. Secretary ol fine Treasury Mellon has admitted receiving $5o.- ngo ofth, bonds from Hays. although nc promptly returned thcm atteI learning they IaI come rom Sin rlalr. The chtef criticism against Mellon lies in that hr failed 10 re- port his knowledge of the matter uutI he was faced with q subpoena
 Tine oil-bond seaudal i, getting worse rather trau better. l;,NeIa- ttou- that Win ll}- sJrcul4teI ir one thing end auotH.r and at t1mcs needed iuuuu a~-js'au.c-ryi- dearr that c5toa oat m rnnatso- af ieast has 5t4uu.Ho- eG,H. Tho present week r4 expected to Jrua tarrard uor" dnen#s,r'ins rr',Ia. Houe according to fl. sar.ae,'rs, With all this transYsllng it ls q
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
WOMEN OIIltJAI.>

The woman mayor Of Seattle, Wash. who was dcteat,d for rc- alecUoa recently has made state Hl- of explanation. she says the ian. nu coue ~hyn women as aaNo~s and governors will bc ac- '. it-d as matter oc roursr, but the Iu. is not vet ripe, Too loauy ~oH- -a today prefer men Ill oH'ra, she adndts,
 N. rather tnjHk ~b, is right. Ugt ,.. question i~, nyll nouan c.r .ua0ze in fhIs r,sgeetH When women 20, ,aa vote tho Gemtuists took il for -mod that every woman, inhued E,i'u 15s@u-t al tHe way mere m.u had run u.o country the states aud rh. ,tf.-. would welcome the op- ror,mty ,o Ho,e for women caulj- du,.s ut every opportunity. I-na d1~- Hlu~Jonuent E.- Ds.n that woma 1on't do i'.
 IH, a<l:aSa louzn nj5s il js to h. cearad, cares utna anoar women rou- niag Tor ,Glee. II is sail of h.r tnt -E. is iar4acd 10 tumk every wom- sa should b. busy a' home rather 3mm 'oolnS nitA politics, and when ap ambitious woman starts running fot oGiy. suo is inclined 10 resent i, a= much as any mon do, At least, ona cannot lolp concluding that ~aru tle total ot votes secured by | aomm candidate ar, considerably 1ess raan tho number of wom,o >o'ets oH the books, J.,l' something is nerous with tHa fJ.t rnat women u1} just naturally eot. for women on-r. sr-har-.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
O\I, INIEN 10 SECONDS

The American Eood ItHl3.r- Na- sociation keeps d careful ,oN ot automobile accident, aud a. JH announced is report lor 1927. HoB cd down to q realistic conception or the situation, il means tlar -ol. oGn is being either killed or s rto4-.g iH. jured in an au'ouoeH. at..nr every 4o second-.
 That is not q al. ..t3# w.trH.. !. has been going on lor >.Hrs. au3 despite the repeated .rfore uaI. 'o instlll more careful du.ua uus into the population, 10 -ei-tautG improvement has i.cH shown. Der- ing 1927. the report statrs 26.cfe lives were sacrificed tnou2u .gaa accidents; and serious inury ~mp 10 79S,7o0 persons. Minor aeel.nt- were not tabuIated.
 If city the size Of Dmaury Were swallowed up iu an carthauaH4 and every man, woman and chld I1 if were killed, the calamity wuslI create a nationwide wave Of terror. the American people would uot tug talking about It for years; it wo4lI go down in history a- one ot f..  major cal8mitlcs of tho Republic
 The total O dead from automohIa accidents last year alone riosaIy ap- ,roximatss tn. population of Dam bury. The tragedy oi Il is that the public mind, instead ol being tersor-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
On He Weather
 Observations

Washington. March o0.-Forecast for Southern New England; Fair tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature; fresh west erly winds, probably strong al times on the southeast coast.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair in south and mostly cloudy in north portion tonight and Wednos- day; slowly rising temperature Wed nesday and in south portion; fresh westerly winds.
 Conditions; The northern dis turbance is proceeding out 10 sea ny way Of the St, Lawrence valley. II produced cloudy and snowy con-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
Facts ondEancies

\ nick town is a place where you
 don't pay tho grocer because hes
 au intimate friend,
 Switzerland is enjoying her first
 Pullman tram. It's easy to pro-
 rouuce the car names if you can
 yod,l.
 Alas, the only kind of people that hunger for difference are al
 ways ,ha kind that cant inspire i,. hs general thing. the boss Wit seron1 -lloutcnant manners has q
 buck priya'o's i1feriority complex. It's all right to speak of self made man. but Ii may not be tact ful 10 say q noted beauty Is self ma1n,'
 There's g word 10 describe leay-
 ing your bald head bare while talk
 ing 70 q lady on the street, but the word isn't "chlvalry.' Ton can tell great man by the fact that he doesn't seem to mind seeming ordinary. Rain IS the wet stuff that makes friends in automobiles unable to see you afoot on the sidewalk. Tolerance is the quality that makes you think the other fellows pct prejudice silly, if it's unlike yours.
 Amcricanism "Thc window mark ol with an K is my room in this great hotel.' The more people you think su. porior the more ardcntly you believe in equality.
 That haggard man is a wet South orncr trying to think up some tolcr- ant reason to oppose Al. Now the saXophono is established
 as q reason for divorce. We knew there was some reason for the exist cncc of those things. It's no longer necessary 10 give the woman the inside of the walk for safety. but it's chivalrous to give her the closer view of windows. still, the only reason the dirty
 work must be left 10 cheap for cign labor is because it doesn't pay $500 Il day.
 By the time q democrat has at
 tractcd attention enough to be
 Presidential timber, he has made
 thirds of the party mad. Another advantage in inaugural ing Presidents in January is that it would boost the sale of bad cold remedies.
 Correct this sentence: Shes too
 old" said the gossip, ''to get a thrill out of q new dress.' Copyright 1928. Publishers Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
I< LILLIPJTlAN LAND
Morning ( alis.

When four year old Henry went over to play in his friend Fobert's s yard. one morning. the latter eA- Citedly announced:
 God sent me q little sister last night"
 With shrjck Of joy Henry started homo, yelling over his shonl- der. Maybe He brought mo ono, too. He was at our house this morn ing. l heard Daddy talking to Him when he fixed the furnaco,'
 Mrs. M. C. smith
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

This efficiency business ls getting worse every year. Nov American League umplres have hoeu told to speed up the game and allow pltrh- CTS only cO seconds 10 deliver the ball. That Will be terrible as it takes some 0. them longer to spit the proper amour. Of saliva into their paws before being ready to note what the catcher is trying 10 signal
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

stricken, is callous; these iutgruu- able stories Of fatal accidents. lhr plan. crashes, ar. taken a9 a matter of coarse and n the minds Of 1oo Haly mgau little more than t.n fir of civilization.
 Tu. accident total could bo redu-- rl .o q mnimum hy the drivers ttum-otT $. Mo have tarm 1oeaa-, .~oru five 10 t"u pec cent of r'. drit.ys. according to exports. aro u.r'a''> and ny d.-roanou w.if 70
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given. nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All ether questions will receive a per- sonai reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered All letters are con. Idential-Editor.
 c. What was inc total fire loss in tho United States in 1926?
 A s5G@a4S,G2i or s479 per capitJ.
 .. Whore does the former Kaiser O. Germany live?
 A He is still an exile from Ger many and resides at Doorn Castle, poorn, Netherlands,
 Q. What IS the derivation and molning of the name Gretchen"
 A. Ii IS Teutonic and means a pearl.
 c. How many post offices of each class are there in the United States?
 A. Including territories, there VI VI IrfFp III Ni ' ltiN9, Dr'lH' S'tOlitl class; lloG5 third class and 35,14o fourth class, making a total of 5o,Gol post offices in the United States.
 e. Who wrotct "Thc Confessions Of a lsclcss Wife,?
 A. Margaretta Futile.
 c. What is the addrcs. of Madame Marie Curic?
 A.. No. Rue Pierre Curie, Paris, France.
 e. Has Columbus always been the capital of Ohio?
 A. Chilicothe was the first capi- tai. The capital was changed to Coiumbns in 1SlG.
 Q. How old is Colleen Moore 2 What is her real name?
 A. She is twenty-five years of age. Tier name was Kathleen Morrison.
 Q. When was the New York Times newspaper established?
 4. h 1851,
 c. Where does Quimper pottery get it's name?
 A. From the French town Of Quimp"r. France. The name comes from the Breton word ''kcmper" and means "con1lucncc'. The town Of Quimpcr is located at the con- nucncc Of the Stoir and Odet rivers.
 Q. Is the milk of sheep used for cheese?
 A. In certain parts of Europe it is.
 Q. Where in the Bible can one find Tito Lords Prayer?
 A. Matthew G:9-13 and Luke 11:2-4
 c. Does it benefit the hair to go without a hat?
 A. There is much difference of opinion on this subject. IL is a theory held by many but disputed by others.
 Q. Do the United Statets hints sell commemora coins?
 X. such coins are turned over by the Treasury to the organizations for whom they are made to be sold
 Q. How many persons con- mittod suicide in the United States in 1925?
 X. Approximately four thousand
 Q. Did Lon Chaney play the part of the clown in the picture "Iic who gets slappcd"?