davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-23
line OF 2o-foot alley rear Monument Avo-
nue. Lien. $4,000. April II. 1919: tax

ss ;S's s assy ' SSr IT. 49, A is1
lcorrcc,on>m-Unl,ed Security Life In.
ass -aH sr'! cS%%iRanyx ss fnV%ss w.t.
20. 70. i g le g. and pr'H'lss Streets March
c'sFo tH s., ss's a .s
Gp1 Strge ,, sS TAX ,sG :, w So OF Allison Street
Graes sSs En- i.t5 i.n $.SSs
10 II r. iSetsf a ea i5ss xfe re. Ct ais
s s'4ss.s ASH sSf"f 95,, I5$ and
.. " sT%waltsy and l.eona II l., 'ttV Wife, to
Gs feet Ne sas SIDE H V,r Xss
}%eSa ,:oIs,is ana Wekhsm s, HSsae: APRIL Si
MIsn?v$5 COUNTY: 10 G, = welsh. TN;t ~: 1919
asFih ] .iis ass! = !%Shs
c";h stiee; @" r feat IN incS sss
r lGS iTSi .nG Hehss Main at
f%@S, q a' %ssnas se, Il sf ssk
~ LIS feet i.o . inches south line Hanover
$ e. ,s sss' ASs II
S iss5 % ss sS,rss; siSs; 81
81 900 APRIL y. 1873; TAX $3.50. SO ''
D'S c2s s EAST lns a, to sH,eny
- let 10 IL inches north line Main Street,
A IL IS isls a'sS so.G %e.' OF Twelfth Street
l.!Hertns Lodge or Perfection. 10. &. Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Kite OF Free
jIHa srE 80 feet at northeast, corner OF
pipe, organ. furniture. fixtures, etc, in
building located on said property: Vendor S
Henry $ ,waliers;eia and Clara E.
twiie1 TO kichmond Dairy Company. Inc.
No.: 4ot wcs, Broad Street, IS feel ~
q feet ives! OF Monroe Street. Lien. SIS.
JosenR '' ~ ffifiin 's spess commissioner
tfMaTT!!on II, MIls;. who sues. etc.. vs. saiIie
sol West Leigh Street. 2exos feet Al south:
wctt corner OF Leigh Street and Prentiss
Ai,.y April ~. 1919: sl.2a7;5o.
virginia Realty and Construction Com
pany. Inc: TO Claude Burruss lot H. block
/ Park Place Annex. 25xl2o feet north
III" Taylor Street, between West and Car
r9!toon Streets. Liea. $1,000. April j, 1918:
:, stuar, Row Bruce pcws and Cary Ell.
i3j feet wcs, line Kendall Avenue. So fee;
south Of Brnoklaud PARK Boulevard Apr!i
].
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-23
CHANCERY TRUST DEEDS.

NO. NG aPs to % s.f:s 5.,y sys i:s
s;Ey + Assi2 F'SssssH ING
S 1s 40 A5 a Iss ,s5
ed herTy T n hss.. 70 E siaI;s.s
street.. 90 test Inches by 50 Zee, so: south.
q oaiSwood Avenue, April /. Isi9; "' ,i !"
p i itsrry r. Moore to Frank s E.eh..on and
o4k@ood s yssae 30i Ab rsft p lsf, r..
W i9ss NJ S Sc and ); W. shu.h.nd3 to
f Hsi IL ,7she; ws,, OF Cleveland Street;
,r, Gfsse = M 81 v 10 "; Stewart White,
IIs.o,@seF:;,, ara wickham Streets April sie Is,
WSiSksT' y: ,5ss'ss: ss1iee iss.,: 0ea =
s2I"i q isls PEW? sss: and Seventh
r,Sp Y pIael nfsn SRcDas sst 80
81 wcsi OF Wellington street April s,
tsy Tf,!-i;s;in as i sis.f fs:
' i$ '%shs ;s. HS;' u T"sif'S Street
No wes E T. p slfsss ..nss
p..n1,ss S'rcG!, April 10. 1919: $1,000.
,es -So NJ Mann vIr.., 70 H2ward sutton trus:
east aide Nirsln.a Avenue, between Roberts
| $50. ' W
william w. Hun,lcy and Alma Glaze.
! brook ,wite, % Howard sutton. trustee
30. zoo. Grove Avenue, .s feet 10 IL inchc.
nue.. 81 feet J.. inches west OF Meadow
street. Arri! Is. 1919 $500
G. r. "Sish TO John 9. Ess,sy.. trustee,
- inches north line Cary Street. 10
ttet , - inches cast OF Short Street.
iiInTy $; Wa;ierstein and Ciaa e. twife,
70 Pollard Basby. Inc. trustee, No. /
i.s south Cherry, Street. 20 feet I-2 inchc.
~ % rect 10 inches cas-. line Cherry Street.
Arm IL. 1912; Is,is4. 'A 81 A1'h S'fee''
20 Pollard & negby. Inc. trustee, aooxiis
feet 81 northwest corner OF Clay and -Four.
tenth SIreetsi also. 5s.ss feet 10 inche. q,
sGg qia, G9TneT OF ,E9ar;,ssnth and Leigh
W. A.; Prmm and Julia ", tui,c,. OF
Cr-we, Va. to Charles T.. Ruehrmund 10,
e.. block T, brookdaie. April il. isis;
~ H. Walker Jr TO Stuart Row. trns-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-23
cmANCERy RELEASE DEEDS.

sssr;!.n sss a' S"Iss
s"fp E'Ff? i's 'sS3 south or Leigh Street
rTansiYnc No :Sss IVES, dr rassSS s.rcot a5 y
.oi + ws,, I GarIsr 70 james chiie.
M Mar; eoTge e i;s.E and Preniss Streets
~. p, Elan ana 70 8. II. Funs,cn. trustee.
to mi'e So st5s Fss1 ana
=; fec! 30 qtTrs;sp,a ao%,h linz Mq;.6aii
Ioh1 ms aIssslsy trustee, to Archie Cole.
Gssws" T and "s srrS;s ApT e,
Ess x gafsy s!s ss e isS,ss s sq
iiGS, b 3t INCHES by y fec, 10 inches east
S@h Of Main s,rse, Ap Sff IS Is 5ls !ne 81
man aqA" and nash sythfss keg,on Muhs
isst ,i"; %:s, y y:
11s fh XVs5a. }ss, f
nsn n9s;G" J. A0f d Fl ,s' aaa
s. iiSs' feet Vest T9 in Inc f.h Aysnas
q Zee, ,pshe,s. from an unnamed street, Street.
a.shSiG" fss . TO ss4
h aGI OF Wt.0%G Weed and Linden Avenues.
W: E. purcell. il. trustee. to e. l.. De
5:Ssis feet Vest line Stuart Si4ee, s iGs
tSet north OF Linden Avenue. April 2. 1918:
s6 o. !o,S u. sni sS fgs %nSs sngsy
Nq;Sy Sisss., :: siiSSSS s. Gas. Of
% s $s. Es.ss
Leonard Street, Aprti is is is' .3 oHHn OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-23
CHARTERS ISSUED.

The following charters were granted yes
terGay by the State Corporation Commis
Winchester Fair Play Store Inc Win
e,h S cspiiai-,na xi;npn si5;or': minimum
S0.uD. W. y. Sale. president. John {. Horn
s s.ns1si both Of Winchester. Object
E!!lott Cummings COMPANY. Inc Norfolk
ca pital.naNimum 500 900: minimum 5000
W. H. Elliott. president. L. Bach. secretary
both OF Norfolk Obiect-exporters ano
importers. dry goods and household articles
The Arar1t Mutual Telephone COMPANY
Inc; The Hollow Capitai-miximum SIS OK
ninimcm 1900: John W; Gates, nrcsident
low obisct-Tciephone business
maSmum ssoi mi niRT Ehm & cS6 Gsp,'a
>rottsss .i, New York. T.. president. Edward
Presented by Gum, Matthew" & ei TGeker
CITY attorneys. Obiect-Eenera! mercantile
Amendment TO charter OF Chesapeake
Ferry Company. Eorfolk, Geo G. Hobson
ersssiaR eaital IRON, sE .foo see5 10
n ; AIns ndment to charter OF Sanitary Min
p. w Robishaw. president and w. H. l.
5000 to sse iioo.dS, increasing capital fro"
Cherry Hi Farm CORPORATION. Roanoke
capitai-maxinum $4,000: minimum $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-23
Zeal Estate and Court News
cHAScERY BARGAIN AND SALE.

Wi!liapp z l!, sp,!on and Cor. Z. Iwiiel 10
liishi.nd TerTase. 81. tIl!o teet a, south
nue. April * 1912; ,ass sshte: 80;
10 Robert g Bland: :5T,Ss i"et nehe.:
Leigh Street April II. isis; tax safe.
Elizabeth V. l.es to Carrie .Rothschild.
80. 80 Stuart Street 80 .brl1S. 50 feet tir-
REGULAR. west line Siuar, Street, 1855 feet
north Of Linden Avenue April .. 1919;
Everett VI. Wilkinson 10 Jacob caul. .5x
100 feet. a. southwest corner OF Denny AMI
Ssvsnih Streets. Lien. 3:.s5s. April ie.
William u. Gentry and Lo,,i. NJ. twl.e,
to Charles u. Oatts and Edna S. Cats,
soHltb feet cast line Deep Run Street. 20
:ee, south OF :e-foet alley. hctween Main
!,l.: 1880
william v. ihusosndb 10 W. -. Timmons.
No. lllA North Tw-nty->cvcnth street.
5I?Hxite feet w.st lin, 4 street. February
Alice p. Insham and n. Il. lhusbsndl to
olga J. Proui, lot and :, block \, Wet
Highland. 5oSl20 feet north linc Bancroft
Avenue, 200 feet west OF Wellington street
APRIL 1919: tax So. SO.
". w. Timberakc and NirSic l.. (wii-)
10 Jesse Rothschili and Carrie Eothschild.
No. 40 Allen Avenue. 4txlto feet west
line Allen Avenue, il feet south OF south
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-23
COLDS INTERFERE
WITH BUSINESS
DR.. Kings New Discovery re.
licvcs them and keep you
going on the job

Fifty continuous years OF almost un-
failing checking and relieving coughs,
colds and kindred suferings is the
proud achievement OF DR.. Kings Now
Discovery.
Grandparents. fathers. mothers, tho
kiddies-all have used and are using
1t as the safest, surest. most pleasant.
to-takc remedy they know OF.
Sold by all druggists everywhere. 500
and Sl.20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-23
RELIEVES, TIRED
ACHING MUSCLES
SIoan's Liniment gives sooth-
Ing, comforting relief-Gct
bottle to-day.

II goes right after that foyer. that
hot, pain .throbbing joint, that uncom-
Portable swelling. Relief comes quickly
for Sloans Liniment pcntrntes without
rubbing when applied
Congestion and Inflammation, result
ing tn aches, pains. stiffness. give way
before Its soothing. warmth promotion.
Economical. certain, convenient, clean.
You won't find a druggist who hasn't
Sioan's Liniment. Price, soc, soc, Sl.20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-23
mENRIco BARGAIN AND SALE.

L. s. Dremner TO Samuel p. REGISTER.
3. ,,si2; tx 4. So. ~" ga 'n March
TO G.. g. lrby. acres seven Pines car line
iots 81 and 65, April u. 1919: $1,000
Alien o. Collins, special comm issioncr to
K q and H. s Cauthoyn. lI1 acres In
Henrico county west OF city tRichmond).
., Robert f. Kurt and n. (vifc> e, ais.
farm. March Is. 1918! s2.Iso.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-23

s &C., ,a .oHi3S Zee, ives. lins Fendan Avenue.
saSd. April /. 1912: ;2.i5o.
r.. Naomi Ma9 Riley HUI and William &: lhus-
S Sii 2aniE Of CovinSton. NY, trustee No.
~ lis feet east limo HeImont Nv.n,,a .e ~ :
ieet 9, INCHES south OF Leonard Street;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-23

]. T Royal & wife to John ]. wicker
j. r. Carroll 10 George Z. Haw trustee
1918: $500 ''" A.
t PeaeSn' M srnsse iG, si, block Dun
i. X Jenkins e. wife TO J. T. EasIcy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-23
HENRICo RELEASE DEEDS.

+. SIttcrdinS. J. D. Carncal 4. c. X
Wills. trustees. 10 w & O.. Courtney Is
acres on west side Old Deep Run turn
pihc. ] miles north OF city. August -.
l. II Kemp. trustee to s Siosarlcil
lloiG acres near Wills Church. Aurii Ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-23
Keep Bowels On Schedule

Late retarded functioning throws tho
whole days duties out OF gear. Keep
tho system cleansod. the appetite lively,
the stomach staunch with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills Mild and tonic in
action. Sold everywhere 2bc.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-23
Alleged Check Forger VIII be Given
HESRICO BARGAIN AND SALE
HENRICo TRrsr DEEDS

George II. Rvsscl TO DR. i. W Kilh.r
iot g. hock r. Highland Springs. March
81. 1914 sIsJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-23
Mrs. Sands Was
Unable To Do
Her H0usework
Suffered With rheumatism
of Her Hip.
Prescriptio C.2223 Gave
Relief Where Others
Had Failed.

Mr. W. p. Sands. Greensboro. Ky. Route
6. writes February 30, 1919. as follows:
NY vito had boon suffering with rheu-
matisnn of tho hip for some time and after
trying number OF remedies without sue
cess. I saw Prescription C-33s3 advertised
and had 1t recommended to mo. After
using ono largo bottle. my wife Is sbie to
DO up and II now doing her own housework
which sho was not able to do before taking
this medicine. think Prescription C-2223
. wonderful medicine and want TO recon-
mend IL 20 every ono suffering with rheu-
mausm. l Hould be glad to haye any ono
apk ne about It."
Prescription C-3s3s 70 giving relief to
hundreds every day. II you GufYer with
rheumausTn, lumbaso. govt. iame back. and
similar troubles. 70 TO your druggist today
and buy a 81 so bottln or Prescription C-232J
and = box OF 22s5 Liver Pills Tour money
back II you are not satisfied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-23

s s. iisi,: ,l ss5e' o" Marion NM March
l.. ~: jenkins & wife to c. X WIN,
& J. X Vcrtrcr. trustee s acres o.,
Marion Hill. April 10 1919; 81 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-23

u uNturkl NO 10 tIC btOnlGCn,
Liver, bowels and blood and will give
you that help which you need. Gentle
and positive In action and no disagree
able after-cfIsets. All druggists, SOC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-23
For Christ
And His Cause!

per cent of their incomes Gods work.
five do less not stulify
,o The material
ms aepG three
xlas year year
lars But the fact is all contributions religious
fsrmsrs crop
ai In" @ @sE 81 tosso f a s
muniy ~
Tss, South Aa s.2 sa
with which God has best who formerly
Ts ms's1s do a'i s y a
The Baptist Home Mission splendid work
Million dolarss Months SUM Ft that n m"s f be raised %
% h o@e e w for oar effort
with large gifts will encourage far en aqgeE
@ msso has pga in the Ensuing For
@Hsa monss u an ha 9
eTsoaa hap the the 1n sae o. ysa
Gue tax nih the ps9 and
I fasRionag
sszSs S
these mems efforts. - ~ "
In .n the name Christ this
meet the increased necessities Of future. w y pi "
Give! Not the you may haveb been giving when
cotton was selling at Sc Give according
South and the wo put G GR
b. D. GRAY, Corresponding secretar,
Rssss i; %;,,oss T. The Baptist
Home Mission Boar
HaaJov Ru;ld;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-23
Nervous Women

Women suffering from
nervousness and sick head
ache, low spirits, lassitude
and loss Of appetite viii find
renewed strength and better
health by using Munyon's
Paw Paw Pills They are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-23

Contributions should BIO
made through the Baptist
Board Of Missions in your
State, or they may be sent to Esq
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
Other Editors Than Ours
BUILDING FOR EARTHQUAKES.
dearborn independently

Nikolai I.enine is said by a French observer 20
be head of international revolutionary plot.
network of Leninism covers the world says this
student All existing governments are marked for
obliteraton, and all existing industries mark
ed for loot He all governments TO take
warning the fate OF Russia.
Some existing governments probably will not
take warning from the fate of Russia. They Will
until slight shaking of the earth will topple
the fortified palaces II seems vain to out to
some governments beware Of the dangers that
cverthrew the autocracies of Russia and France.
But in general we feel that American gov
eminent, and the British government, and few
others, may rest more secure In countries subject
to earthquakes no skyscrapers raised in the
towns The inhabitants content 10 build lower
structures of broad foundations great slabs OF
stone or great fiat bricks They have not yet built
structures which have shuddered and stood through
MANY cataclysms.
SO have based government broadly
the people. The people have not above them great
the earth and glittering with power. They have
rather a broad-built government, resting the
peoples will and support, and continually becom-
ing and adapted the common folk
and TO their changing aspirations
All revolutions must come from the people. The
American people will not listen Count Nikolai
Lenine if he calls for revolution America the
ground of wrongs in Russia The Russian autocracy
built for turbulence. But institu-
lions built for popular support, and for
changes by the public will They were built 10
shake break with the peoples upheaval
OF expression And they will stand like the ancient
hat-slabbed churches Of central America, though
every royal tower from pole TO pole shall crash to
the ground
Therefore we shall not tremble before the
schemes OF some greater who may lead the
radicals OF the world when this adventurer shall
have passed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
THE LIFE OF JAKE HECKA-
MAN.

An ole friend of Jake Hecka-
mans was in Chicago 1 day
the Xpress purpus of gettin a
bun on. Bun in this instants
does not meen biscuit, as many
OF Jake's trends will probably
CESS. This Teller what Jake
new had long sot an excus to
get inebriated, which is a Rum
villagers way of sayin intoxo-
kated. Well the Teller found a
corkin good xcuse and prompt
ly went to the loop to have the
order filled. He got lit up bet
ter than Mishigan st. is at mite.
He was hangin around a hotel
loby an all at onct happened
TO think that he NEEDED a hare
cut and sum other trifiin nick
nacks. He got into a chare and
had n hare cut. He got out,
drank a cuple of drinks. and
concluded his hare needed cut
tin. The barber, a shameless
reich evidently, gave him a
nuther hare cut. This friend of
ourn got out of the chare and
drank a cuple more drinks.
Time hanged heavily OF his
hands. He coodnt stay in the
bar all the time, so he thot he
had better have his hare cut
vile he was waitin. In he went
agin. A barber, who had cut
his hare two or three times al
redy, cut his hare for him. He
went out and soon in he came
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
IF THEY HURRIED.
DANCE

XMAS BASKETS AND WREATHS.
Beehler's. Main 1899. Order
early. 5626-6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
CAvANAUGH FOR PREsIDFNT

A regular contributor sends in :
supposed campaign card circulated
It the dinner OF the Indiar.. societ,
II Chicago recently IN reference 4
Pr. Cavanaugh, formerly presiden
II NOtre Dame:
VOTE FOR JACK" CAvA-
NAUGH, FIRST AND ONLY
CHOICE OF THE LADIES
FOR THE PRESIDENCY OF
THE L. 5. \.
Here are just a few OF our
candidates strong claims TO his
right 10 be considered as the
only logical candidate for the
high Office that is seeking him:
/. A family man, having
none.
2. He claims 20 be the only
candidate in the field who has
never been in jail.
8. He is a good fellow, and.
like Mark Twain's Buck Fan
shaw" claiming the same dis
tinctlon, "he never struck his
mother"
4. BY experience, as dis
tinguished from all the other
high binders having the nerve
TO seek the highest office within
the Hoosier's gift, is the only
man who has ever been a presi-
dent. Having always been a
president, he is naturally un-
fitted for any other work: but
being out OF a presidents job
at the moment, is all the more
anxious to get this one.
5. Having no Vices" which
he admits without reserve, no
offer in compromise for second
place will be entertained. This
is the more readily understood
by his intimates, when the
statement is made that owing
to his close personal friend
ship with the present ineum-
bent and performer on the sec
ond fiddle, coupled with his
natural modesty, our candidate
would not have the face TO seek
the Office which our other
Hoosier has filled with such
'"+ grace for so long a time.
6. Last, and always natural
~ the least,-HE NEEDS THE
MONEY.
With all these facts before
you, how can you, how dare
you. cast your vote for anyone
else? Take a chance in any
other direction, and you do it
at your own peril!
The Cavanaugh campaign
committee.
Joseph NJ. Vile. Chairman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03

PA PERKINS
SEE.
Frank Jeffer-
les come near
runnin' over me
in his new Pack
ard this morn
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

agin. II was around 8 O'Clock
then and the effects Of the rum
demend had begun TO ware of
by this time. The gent tole the
barber he wanted sum work
did. an asst what he had better
have. The barber looked him
over carefully, gave him a cur
sorry glance you mite say. and
eased him the inflammation that
his hare wood stand cuttin.
Jake's friend got pretty sore
Sez he, "haint you ashamed OF
yourself talzin advantage OF
my condition. You cut my hare
about a dozen times this after
noon" The barber replied, 20.
that's all write ole boy. I'll cut
Il onct more, than you can put
the night shift OF BARRIERS 20
work on IT. They start 70 work
at $3.50" The morale OF this
tail is, don't mingel plasure
with hare cuttin.
ADAM CROOK.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
ALL RIGHT ENRAPTURED
WE'LL, PLAY WHO'S TT7

W II LII W IN = II
News Times Theater Column
The comedy of Min" and of
her mother gave a thin radi-
ance to the skit set forth by
innumerable spasms which
disseminated an atmosphere.
which all were forced to
breathe, like some vast. en-
veloping, systematically per-
verse temptation. AS a whole,
however. several laughable
situations were presented in
the two episodes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03

To the average person Thanksgiving this year
purely the basis that gratitude a lively
Of favors to come.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03

If somebody gives you a money order with
number anywhere from 1S.2O1 20 600 don't try
cash it. Hold the giver until you have teephoned
the police. The blanks bearing these numbers were
stolen from bank at Jeffersontown. KY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03

The only difference between those bombs which
to be sent Christmas gifts and the ordinary
Christmas presents Is that the former bust up the
recipient and the latter generally bust the fellows
that send them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
GOV SLEEPER'S SILENCE ON THE NEW
BERRY INDICTMENTS.

Refusal OF Gov. Albert T. Sleeper Of Michigan.
20 be interviewed while here Saturday night with
reference n the indictment OF Acting" Sen Tru-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03

Won Hindenburg kissed Ludendorf on both
cheeks These Germans just can't have
cheek for one another
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03

When we think of it, the coal strike is
only miner difficulty. after all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03

Those coal miners might just as well be strike
& taking a vacation
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-14

Anderson said amiably. Take the
meantime, if you haven't had your
breakfast"
II haven't"
Then If were you I'd go in and get
some. And"-paused. becoming seri-
GUS land If 1 were you 1 wouldn't
say anything to your grandfather
about this"
II don't think I could trust myself
to speak to him 9aout IT," said George
II want TO treat him respectfully, be-
cause he Is my grandfather. but / don't
believe I could II talked to him about
such thing as this ~
And with a gesture OF despair, plain
ly signifying that all too soon after
leaving bright college years behind
him he had entered into the full
tragedy of life, George turned bitterly
upon his heel and went into the house
for his breakfast.
His uncle. with his head whimsically
upon one side. gazed after him not al
together unsympathetically. Being a
philosopher he was not surprised, that
afternoon, in the course of drive he
took In the old carriage with the Ma
jor, when George was encountered
upon the highway flashing along in his
runabout with Lucy beside him and
Pendennis doing better than three
minutes.
"He seems to have recovered" Am
berson remarked.
81 beg your pardon"
Your grandson" Anderson ex-
planned. HE was inclined to melan-
choly this morning, but seemed jolly
enough just now when they passed
u.s."
What was he melancholy about7
Not getting remorseful about all the
money he's spent at college. was hep
The Major chuckled feebly. but with
sufficient grimness. Il wonder what
he thinks I'm made Of" he concluded
querulously.
Gold" his son suggested, adding
gently. land he's right about part of
you, father"
What part?'
"Your heart"
The Major laughed ruefully. 81 sup
pose that may account for how heavy
1T feels, sometimes, nowadays. This
town seems to be rolling right over
that old heart you mentioned. George
rolling over ii and burying 1t under
When / think of those devilish work
men digging up my lawn, yelling
around my house.
Never mind, father. Don't think of
1t. When things are n nuisance it's a
tn
EN-"
II try not to-" the cid gentleman
murmured. II try to keep remember
ing that / won't be remembering any
thing very long" And, somehow con-
WINGED that this thought was a mirth-
full one, he laughed loudly and slapped
his knee. mot so very long now, my
boyl" he chuckled, continuing to echo
his own amuseI tent. Not so very
long. Not so very long,"