davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
AMBASSADOR ISSUES
STATEMENT TO RUSSIANS

PETRoGRAp, Sunday. January U.s.
David Il. Francis tho American am
bassador, IN greeting tho Russian peo-
plo on tho occasion OF tho Rusaiap New
Year, which IL tomorrow tJsnusry
~. has issued n statement to the
Russians In which he seys;
The best greetings ! can Siva the
Russian people from the American peo-
pic Is PrcBIden, WtlSon'p InoBsuga TO
Congress on January 9 tpeeembpr &c
old style). which has boon Slyep IN full
to tho Russian press"
Tho ambassador says that tho mos
sage expresses clearly tho flleadshtp
OF Amerlca for Russia, adding:
Tho Russian people. however. can
not be too often reminded or too deeply
Impressed by the fact that their hard
earned freedom Is jeopardissd by ne
go,iatlons for separate peace, nor
that II Germany dominates Russia their
highly-prized liberty and frutts OF tho
revolution will BIO sacrificed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
RUSSIAN SITUATION Is
UNCERTAIN, SAYS OFFICIAL

LONDON. January 1i-Sir George
w. Buchanan, British ambassador to
Russia. In an interview at Stockholm
with correspondent OF tho Daily
News. says the situation In Russia is
so uncertain nobody can know ono day
what will happen the next. but the
Bolsheviki are in such q strong posi-
ton no other party at present Is able
TO turn them out He said the Boil
shcviki will be the ruling power rs
long as they are ablo to keep their
promises TO the people.
Asked whether the entente allie.
were likely TO recognize tho Bolshe-
wiki. Sir George replied that they could
not be recognized Representative Of
whole Russia. their supporters being
only In tho north. South Russia, he
said, was going its own way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15

rIrS' prize In THE qualifying round Of
me annual winter golf league Of ad
Ncr'lsing interests was won here to b.
"iN by " ~. Toilette. Of New York.
Win AZ =: ~ Purves, OF Boston
700" second prllc. -Four other prizcq
!uf net scores were awarded
Mfs- J. Moorc. OF New York, won
NV HfSt prize "a the woman's second
OF the qualifying round, while the priz,
i"F me best net SIRE went 10 Mrs. IT.
bradford Lewis. " Boston.
Inc prizes, IN the form OF checks.
were Endorsed by tile winner over ia
any war fund lie chose. IL was an.
nOunced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames Of Fire

treatment for pimples. blotches, sores,
boils. rough, red and scaly skin, is to
purify the blood and remove tho tiny
germs of pollution that break through
and manifest their presence on the
surface of the skin
People in all parts OF the country
nave written us how they were com
pletely rid Of every trace of these dis
orders by tho use Of S. S. S. the
matchless. purely vegetable. blood
purifier. S S. S. goes direct to the
! center OF the blood supply. und purifies
and cleanscs il OF every vestige Of for
eign matter. giving q clear and ruddy
| complexion that indicates perfect
| health. Write to-day for FREQ medical
advice regarding your case. Address
Swift Specific Co. d 2s5 Swift Labo-
| ratory, Atlanta, Ga.=AdY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
GERMAN TRENCHES ARE
RAIDED BY CANADIAN

LONDON. January 1.-THE German
trenches north OF Lens were raidcd last
night by Canadian troops. who broush.
back prisoners. the Official statement
from Field Marshal Haig to-day says.
Near Mericourt. southeast of Lens,
british soldiers were victorious in
patrol engagements. The statement
reads:
Canadian troops last night sue
cessfuily raided the enemy trenches
north OF Lens and brought back pris-
oners. We suffered no casualties
Patrol encounters, took place during
the night east OF Mericourt, resulting
in our favor. On the rest of the front
the night was quiet"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
Here is a Sensible Treatment
That Gets Prompt Results.

For real. DOWNRIGHT, harrassing dis
comfort, very few disorders can ap-
proach so-called skin diseases, such as
Eczema, Totter, Boils. Eruptions, Scaly'
lrritations and similar skin troubles.
Notwithstanding the lavish use OF
salves. lotions, washes aud other treat
mcnt applied externally to the irri-
tated parts.
No one ever heard Of II person being
afflicted with any form OF skin dis
eases whose blood was in good condl-
ton. Therefore. 1t Is but logical Ia
conclude that the proper method OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15

that the permanent reduction at ~
-four ration cannot be horne by the
population.
Bitter complaint IL made by the Heue
Freie PROSE- OF tho ACTION IN outing
In hulf tho hour ration IN Vienna.
which 1t says Ia likely TO be peTrna-
nent because In six months from the
harvest -four for Vienna ~ lacking.
Die Post admits that tho last harvest
was worry unsatisfactory,
The Arbitlor ZeitunE declares that
OF all tho heil!gerent countries. Austria
is suffering most In the matter OF bread
and nour supplies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
ALL EXTERNAL PAINS
SUCCUMb TO SlOAN's
1t penetrates without rubbing,
bringing prompt relief.

The next time an attack Of I.umbA&o.
Sc!atica. Neuralgia. Muscle eorensss.
Joint-stiTness, or tho thousand and ona
external pains and bruises humanity &.
he TO- assaila YOU. try Sloan's Lint
ment.
1t is tho biggest selling IMMINENT In
the world. popularity duo entirely to
It's ability TO bring prompt relief
Sloan's Linimcnt Is clean, soothing,
effective. economical. Leaves no un-
tdiness, no skin-stAin. Generous sised
bottles at all druREiBts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
New stnmp-scI,inu cou,,.,,

WAsIiNGTON, January I1,-sale ~
war stamps through "a system OF cash
on delivery IT the home Of the Dur-
CHASER Is the latest plan OF war nnanc-
ing announced by Secretary AIcAdoo
ahd ~ is said 10 be the first undertake
ih6 81 any nation to deliver and col.
i"c, FOR its securities in the homes of
IT'S people The plan is 10 send some
90 'po'o"t postcards into as many homes
appealing FOR subscriptions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
Mysterious Fires T., stoun,o,

STANTON. Va. Janu.rv ,.,,
icrious fies at the vircjnla uo,., ~,
The Country Club during IN. nost ,.,,,
htshtS following an attemrt BY q aues,
wh" registered as allie Brown" IN
nu'h me Augusta Hotel, here. are being
investigated by Department OF Jus
''ce agent in cooperation with local
police 1t developed to-day. None OF
tHe hreS ala much damage The police
nave been unable TO find THROWN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
HoSk inS-i>SlIey

specia! TO the Tin Disratch1
FREDERICKSBURG, VI J,,,,,,,,
lt-''r John ~ Hosk.us. of We, VII
Rlaln, and Miss Emma KELLEY. datyt,te,
o. Mr ana Mrs. Richard r. Kelley. al
C"Ipcprr County were married. ,cy,
Gays ago. AZ the home OF the iri1..,
barents, Rev r. W winfrey oncix..
ing, MISS Maude Kelley, sister of III,
pride. was maid OF honor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
MORE FIGHTING OCCURS
IN RUSSIAN INTERIOR
icy Associated Press.

LONDON, January tf.-AccCrQlnS u
kilograms from Berlin to-day, Coun,
Won Hertling, the German Imperial
Chancellor is Ill and Will probably
resign shortly. says an Exchange Tcle
graph dispatch.
Tho latest newe received in Pctro.
grad, according TO O Reuter- dispatch
from that city. indicates further fight
ms in the interior of Russia. q news
paper dispatch from Kharkov reports
that after the MaXimalists opened IRE
with machine guns, the second Ukrain.
ian regiment surrendered. with 1000
rifles and thirteen machine guns. The
commander Of the regiment was ar
rested.
Twelve capitalists. residents Of Khar-
kov. were ordered to donate 900. o0o
rubles for the unemployed. Tire sum
was disbursed by the municipality.
dispatch from Rostov sDys that
DabaItzovo station. on the Ekatcrin-
oslav line. changed hands thrce.timce
in the fighting between the Cossacks
and tho Bolsheviki.
The struggle was renewed on Fri
day affer both Sides had been re-
enforced considerably
1t is reported that General Kaledines.
the Cossack leader. Is proceeding to-
ward the north. The city OF Ufa. in
Eastern Russia. is said 10 be in the
hands Of the Bolshevlki. They are
sending forces. including artillery. to
Tcherlyahinsk. On tho Trans Siberian
Railway, where serious fighting Is e1.
pected.
hunger riots have occurred at
ko:omna. in tho Government OF Mos
COW, resulting in the killing OF twelve
persons and wounding OF 100 The Boil
sheviki have occupied the Moscow.
headquarters OF the Union OF Zcmstvos.
Idle soldiers in Petrograd are Jour
ncyins to the provinces and bringing
back to tho capital provisions which
they are ceiling to the inhabitants al
exorbitant prices,
RUSSIAN SAILORS KILL
AND LYNCH sIyTY-Two
Russian sailors in Sebastopol arc re-
ported to have killed and !ynched
more than sixty-two of their officers
including four admirals. The town OF
killia has been looted by Russian SOL
diers. who set fire TO buildings aftor
robbing houses and shops. causing the
population 10 flee in terror.
Russo German negotiations at Brest
Lttovsk apparently again have been
broken off temporarily. and tho DOS
sibility OF final breach is not unlock.
cd for In Petrograd. The armistice OF
the eastern front has been extended
, until February IS. while 1t is cxpect-
ed the conferences will he resumed a,
Warsaw.
Meanwhile. German political and mil
itary leaders have heen having hur-
ried conferences in Berlin The crown
prince mas returned to the German
capital ana he, with Field Marshal
Won Hindenhurg. General Won Ludcn-
dorH and Chancellor Won Hcrtling, has
conferred with the Emperor. The re.
coll by the Emperor Of the assistan,
to the German Foreign Secretary nj
the Brest Litovsk meeting indicates
that the conferences may have had "a
do with the peace negotiations, the con.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
weeEhmnn Is After La,o,c.

CHICAGO. January li.--Charies II.
Weeghman, president OF the Chicago
Nationals. said tonight he had opened
negotiations 10 sisn Larry I.ajoie, the
former American League star. who
MANAGED the Toronto club, pennant
winner or the International League.
last season. lie wants him TO play. frs I
nase part OF the season and plans TO
use him as pinch hitter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
Tcxus 1{ukcs itcrord

WAsiilNGT TON, January Ia The
hT"adnaught Texas established the
highest record for sunnery practice
iast year the Navy Department an
honnced to-day, and Will receive the
Knox trophy, which IN awarded an
nLaily 10 battlcships scoring the high-
est number Of points
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
BERLIN REPORT DENIES
TORpEDoING HOSPITAL SHIP

LONDON. January li.-An Official
Berlin statement denies that the Brit
ish hospital ship Rewa Was torpedoed
by German submarine. and says II is
more likely tina, the ship ran on a mi
barrier which the Germans recently
laid In tho Bristol Channel.
An official British statement repeats
and emphasizes that the Rewa was
torpedocd, not mined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15

y T. " 20 Is. January i4-Thc
steamer Chelsea, OF Norwich. Conn.
pufhed IN the North River to-day.
lhree lives we're lost The dead: James
H. Chandler. Portland. Me, benjamin
GFiSham. New London; John Anderson.
Norwegian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15

'-hi'At'c' january li-Ow.ug TO
crippled transportation conditions
President Il T. Johnson, Of the Amer
lean League. announced tonight that
the major league schcdulc meeting So.
Tor Dover Hall. Ga, this week. had been
called OF. new date and place Tor the
meeting will t5t selected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
Giants sIer p,,c,c, Smith

NEW YORK. January l4.---G;eurse
smith, young pitcher. sold TO the
Rochester club, OF the International
League, last season, to-day signed n
contract with the Giants He was
formerly hurler for the Columbia Uni
versity team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
nRITIsH CASUALTY LIST
SHOWS LOSS OF :4.07o

LONDON. January 14.-Brltish cas-
ualties reported during the week end
ing to-day totaled 2i.9T9 officers md
men. divided rs follows:
Killed or died OF wounds--Ohcers.
III: men. $40.
Wounded or missns-oTccrs, 3o4:
men. 12,409.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS
At tho Lyric.


The Lyric bill this week holds the
unique merit of oeing excellent, In
spite Of the fact that it begins and
closes with acts OF an acrobatic nature
oDonnel and Blair, comprising tum
bier with clever cut.ups and pretty
girl. put over their act In an apart
ment. The tumbler impersonates a
deaf mute and poses as plano tuner
Fun is inevitable. Ralph Lohse and
Mana Sterling fuiili their announce
ment when they present swift, clean
cut turn or athletic feats.
Swor and Alvey. blnck-face artists.
need not call for quarter when set
alongside any entertainers Of this Ma :
ture who have played at the Lyric.
Late stars of Swor and Mack and AL.
6. Fields Minstrels, they put q laugh
into every second that they are In
sight.
y beautiful girl and gorgeous cos
tunes mark "a Nightmare Revue" as
Il feature OF the bill. Ray Fern and
Marion Davis sing and dance clcyerly
in this act. 1t goes along with u happy
swing and culininatcs IN a Russia
dance. which would, doubtless, be bet
ter ;han it is, If the dancers boots nit.
Benny and Woods appear on the bill
in Zen Minutes Of Syncopation." They
arc two young fellows who put lots of
spirit and snap into their part OF the
program. Both play the violin enter
tainingly and introduce stuff that Is
different. They are encorcd long and
loudly.
The Lyriscope presents current events
on the screen. and Two good comedy
pictures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15

PHILADELPHIA January IL
Johnny Tillman. OF st. Paul, won a SIX.
round bout here tonight from Patsy
Cline. of Brooklyn. Tiiiman outnointed
the New Yorker IN the opinion OF the
FAM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
Reroxn,.e Finland

AMSTERDAM, January 13.-Auatris.
Hungary has officially recognized the
Independence OF Finland, according to
a dispatch received here from Vienna.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15

duct OF which has caused much politi.
cal Juror In Germany during the past
two weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS REST
ON SPEECH OF HERTZ ING

Inontlhuco from FIRST Page.)
His prompt reply TO their arguments
was that while It was true the Ukraine
was an independent state. and had been
recognized as such. the Ukrainians and
Russians represented one front The
head OF the Ckrain!an delegation fully
agreed with him. and thus one Of the
foadcat hopes Of the Tcutons was
wrecked.
Tro;zky then made Il point for which
the central powers were entirely un-
prepared. lie demanded that all war
refugees from the occupied territories
must he returned before 4 true Pile
biscitc is possible. Having no instruc-
tons on this point. the Teuton dele
Rates asserted it was n matter pertain
ing entirely IN internal policy" They
refused to discuss Ii. Trotzky an
nounced firmly the Russians would
stand pat Oh this demand.
There was an unconGlrmed report that
Trotzky had violated the armistice
agreement with Russia by military
movements in the Caucasus.
TRANSFER PEACE TALK FROM
hREsr LrToVSK no WARSAW
Although there is still talk in un-
oinciai quarters OF the possibility OF
Il ilna! break In the peace negotiations
between the central powers and the
Eoishcviki, the arnisticc evidently has
been extended TO February lS, and II
~ reported that tho pourparlcrs will
be transferred shortly from Brest Lit
ovsk to Warsaw
Late adHices indicate that there was
considerable haggling between the OPP
posing delegates ut Brest Litoyslk the
latter part of last week over terri
torial questions and the fixing Of a
clause la the proposed treaty announo-
ing peace between the belligerents
frotzNy the Bolshevik Foreign Minis
ter. as in the previous deliberations
proved recalcitrant with regard 10 the
German formula that the contracting
parties have resolved henceforth to live
IN peace and friendship" declaring tina
II was decorative phrase" and did
not describe what the future relations
between the Russian and German peo-
pies would he.
lntcrnel strife continues in various
parts OF Russia. BolSherik troops are
reported to have cleared General Kaie-
dines's Cossacks from the, Don River
basin and to havs captured Ekater-
inos!av. Following previous reports
OF mutlny Of sailors at Sebastopol
where sixty-two officers, among them
four admirals, were killed. Russian
soldiers are declared TO have looted
the town OF Kiiia. and in fighting with
the tkrainians to have forced the sec
! Ond Ikraiflian regiment to surrender
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF
VIENNA THREATENS TO QUIT

ZURICH. January 1.-THE munich
pal council Of Vienna threatens to re-
sign and disclaims all further respon-
for feeding the city, declaring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
Free to ORPHANS and crippIes.

Jack and the Beanstaik.' the Won
der picture now running at the Isis, VIII
I've seen by orphans and little cripples
this week free of charge. The ptctur-
ization is suid to be equally interest
ing 10 grown-ups as we'll as those for
whom il was originally intended.
long waiting line in front OF the theater
yesterday afternoon gave witness TO
this fact. Jack in all his glory can be
seen either Rt the il or 1c:4j perform
ance The orphans OF an institution
may attend in body TO secure recoEnl-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
Experience Here rats Week.

The most wonderful play in Amer
lea, az Experience" George " Ho-
tart's modern morality comedy dream
OF to-day, Is called, comes to the Acad-
envy Thursday. Friday and Saturday
and Saturday matinee.
Experience" is joyous combination
OF the new type of sunshine play and
mciodrama without q dull moment IN
II. and the characters arc passionate
and pulsatins with mortality and ma
ture too virle to he mistaken for any
thing else except the average man and
woman you meet IN everyday life
There is that about the play which
touches the heartstr!nEs OF all giving
that feeling of life as IL really l.. and
II Is drama that flows from comedy
to tragedy. with all known elements
of stage appeal contributing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
n. 5ga 4. Eighteenth
ITenriro Board.

Joh- .janek c'Connor. RIO Vista Va
Roscoe Bradley Gather. Il, = u 40 {
Richmond.
Ruth Ford Henry. II + y 10 $. n.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS
WILL BEGIN SHORTLY
Exemption Boards Expect to Go
Over All Men Put In
Class 4.
NEW FILING CASES ARRIVE
Questlonnaires Arc Now Accessible
for Rcfcrence-Cards Go Out to
Registered Men, Telling Them
Just How They Stand.

No change in tho conditions at the
local draft headquarters was apparent
Yesterday. The work OF classification
was progressing rapidly. aud tho end OF
the week should find this portion OF the
work nearing its conclusion. All the
boards with the exception of No. had
received their tiling cabinets and found
them OF immense assistance, for II ia
no longer like looking for a needle In
n havstack when they wish to locate a
regiStrantS Quest!onnaire for reference.
As soon as the work of class ifica ton
is completed and the questionnaires OF
the delinquents disposed OF, the boards
expect 10 start physical examinations
OF The men in class I, SO that when the
cali for the next contingent comes they
VIII already have a definite idea of the
number OF men available.
The lists below contain the names OF
registered men whose questionnaIrcs
have been returned to the various
hosrds within the last few days with
the exception of board 4. whose list
contains the names Of all men that the
hoard has been unable 10 locate since
the mailing began:
Exemption Board No. l.
Clinton l.. Marshall. 24l3 W. Main 81.
Richard r. Marcus. J!.. Ncapor; News.
ind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
E,rmntinn BOARD No. ..

EHcmnt ION Board M. 2.
Ear Alexander, az Brook Ave
Joseph BOWMAN .lo W. Leigh -,
C.hus, Brock. 2G5 l. Preston 81.
George C!emrnons. 1913 ST, John 81
Wesley Fields Collins. 1913 Catherine ST.
Thomas Dash. S07 81 Paul 81.
John Harms. 80 Fritz ST.
Arthur Jenkins. icS Cahcll ST
Henry johnson, 2O9.A ". Baker 81
Richard johnson. 81 y Harrison ST.
.iurius Jones. II. Boyd 81
Willie Louise. i7ii W. Leigh 81
MitcEel inflow. gOi Hickory 81.
sim Minor. 500 Catherine 81.
Frank Mcdonald. a2t ". Moore 81.
James Andrew Nelson. l4n2 W. Le.sh 81.
Howard Parker. Is =. Baker ST.
Charles Kc'iG. 9rt Hickory -.
Robert KILLER Robinson. ia ST. James st.
Ics"rh Robersor. sc w Baker 81,
Jesse Howard Smith. ciol Park Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
DOUG FLIES BACK;
He GOT 100000
Actor Bond Salesman Returns
to Washington in Gale in
Mail Plane.

Despite the weight of almost $1,000
600 worth Of Liberty Loan bonds which
Douglas Fairbanks annexed during his
few hours in Manhattan Doug hit the high
air like a shot out OF a gun at Belmont
Park at one minute before noon yester-
day in a mail plane. and zipped back
toward Washington along the air route
by which he had flown here Wednesday
from the capital
Even, the volumes Of hot air stirred
UP by An assemblage of publicity agents
who had gathered to see Doug depart
did not interfere with the steadiness of
the spiral in W 'ch Pilot Bob Schanck
shot his Curtiss 10. 6 toward the zenith
before levelling out the mailplane for its
long leap into the southwest. Out OF the
northeast was coming a blast which, acI
cording to official instruments near the
ground. was tearing along at twenty
eight miles an hour and therefore un-
doubtedly was blowing much harder up
along the atmospheric crossroads where
the airplane loaded with Doug. Schanck
and two mail pouches jockeyed for posi-
ton before "headin' SOUTH"
Schanck. who holds the offical mail
plane record of one hour and fifteen
minutes of actual flying time between
Belmont Park and Washington, assured
the Fairbanks fans just before starting
that he was out to make his own record
crack under the strain.
Hey. Doug" shouted some one before
the propeller blades had begun to mo-
nopolize conversation. "why don't you
get some guy In Washington to cover the
100000 bucks you got there?'
Thanks. sweetheart. thought Of
that" yelled Doug from his seat on the
mail pouch directed TO Philadelphia
The minute we land on to the District
of Columbia I'm going to get Jesse
Jones of Texas to cover the million dollar
subscriptions of Pliny Fisk or Bertram
Borden with something Just a. good. III
cover the whole bankroll before to-mor-
row night"
A moment later the mailplane was
scooting to the skies with a thirty mile
zephyr beating against the back porch
and tradesmen's entrance to the airplane
And before one could quite draw another
breath the plane was n disappearing
speck in the southwestern sky.