davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-16
Tilted, SUES GIRL
FOR COIN HE SPENT

DETROIT. Mich, March 16.-Lewis
Alper was in love, but that didn't
make him lose his head.
When pretty Esther Dryer smiled
at him, Lewis was willing to take
her right out and spend his money
for ice cream or show tickets, If she
wished; but he kept close tab on the
cash expenditures. 1t was business
along with pleasure Tor Lewis.
So when Mamma Dryer. out of tune
with Lewis love symphony, chased
him cut of the Dryer home some six
weeks ago, and his dreams faded into
thin air, rhe ousted Romeo took his
pencil in hand, got a piece of paper,
and figured up how much the shat
tered romance had cost him.
As a result Esther has been sum
moned into court March % in a suit
for 1854 and some odd cents. The bill
Of particulars filed by Alper is a cold
financial record Of dates and dollars.
He wants bac kali the money he
spent on counting expenses, he says.
Esther declared they never were
really engaged at all, but she pro-
duces letters in which the ardent
swain raved about her tender eyes,
SOlN DIO"u HdlE anu lips 50 ulNlnCly
dear that I love them even though
they have said: No. not yet" She
also says that his jealousy caused
Lewis to stand across the street
from the Theodore home to see what
other men entered to pay court.
I'VE went out together good
deal, and he wanted to marry me-"
says the young woman, and added:
''But although he said hee had paid
$500 for a diamond engagement ring
for me I never saw it. He said he
would not take a chance giving it to
me. for I'd losee il or do something
with it,
Lewis lawsuit is directed against
the unfeeling young woman herself,
young man is deeply in earnest about
the whole affair. He was a barrel
maker when he fell in love with
Esther and began to lavish his wages
on her.
But unsentimentaI Mamma Dryer
sneeTs at the affair and intimates
that a very pretty set-of could be
made against Lewis bill by speci-
enjoyed at the Theodore street home
before he had to sever diplomatic
relations.
Justice DeGaw continued the hear
ing until March 26, and Esther went
out Of the courtroom with her hands
full Of her suitoT's passionate letters.
and Mamma Dryer stalked out with
an equal show of contempt for the
man who came near being her SON.
in-law.
The Washington times., 1919-03-16
Youths Fire Sn1Othered
With Ashes of Love, 81
Would Divorce Bride, Is

ested way when Mooney declared he
had heard Of historic cases where men
CT ninety-five and more had become
fathers successfully. Mooney asked
him:
How many times did you kiss
your wife?"
Whenever she kissed me-"
Thought He Loved Her.
Did you love her when you mar
ried herr"
We'll, 1 thought l did
Did you ever want to inspire her
lover" -
Yes; thought 1 did"
When Hart was asked why he left
Brooklyn to take up his residence in
East Orange, n. j.. he said:
Il was pestered, banged and bat-
tered. This affair has gone to Cali
fOrnia, Europe. Asia, and Africa"
When asked if he liked Mrs. Hart
any more" he said:
II decline to answer that. l think
/ have been badly treated"
The couple had a honeymoon, which
Hart described as follows:
81 had known my wife three weeks
before our marriage. On the first
night we went TO the Bossert Hotel,
Brooklyn. Then we went to Atlantic
City for three or four days, then 20
Lakewood for one day and then came
back to South Elliott place, where
we stayed for five or six days. | then
took my wife to S3T Monroe street,
one of my houses.
Until we got to the house on FL
lott street, we always occupied rooms
that had two beds in them. 1t was
when we got to the Elliott street
house that I realized my condition,
and then visited a doctor"
Mooney stated that this was prob
ably the first case in history where a
man brought suit for annulment L
marriage on similar grounds. He also
declared that, in decisions under his
notice. the court had refused to specu-
late on an aged mans condition, and
added that. when man of such age
marries, he may do so for compan-
ionship, and the court is disinclined
to dissolve such marriages.
The Washington times., 1919-03-16

York. This automatically made him
an American, they claim.
Irish leaders said to be in close
touch with De Valera said the discus
sion of his probable citizenship is flu
tile. De Valera, they said. would slip
ashore at some Atlantic port without
the immigration authorizes learning
anything of his arrival.
The Washington times., 1919-03-16
QUITS TEPEE FOR
SHIPPING BERTH

A grandson Of Red Cloud and
granddaughter OF Sitting Bull has
abandoned the rolling pfairies Of his
ancestors. for a place on the rolling
deep-in the American merchant ma
rine.
He is Charles Morsea, or, in Indian,
Akichipa okshela, meaning soldier
boy; and he is now an apprentice
on United States Shipping Board
training ship. In a few weeks he
will take up active sea service on
cargo carrier in overseas trade.
Akichipa Okshela is a full-blOoded
Sioux. His father, son of Red Cloud.
was a chief of one, OK the tribes Of
the Sioux nation. Love >of adventure
was born in the son. who. now seeks
IL on the Seven Seas. Akichipa
came into the merchant marine serv-
ice after finishing at the Carlisle
CIndian) University. He has figured
prominently in athletics at the Ship
ping Boards training base at Bos-
ton, and his instructors say that he
will make as fine a sailor as athlete.
The Washington times., 1919-03-16
IRISH WILL RAISE
100000 IN U. S.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
after the correspondent had located
and interviewed De Valera, who gave
a written message to America.
"The message is a clear and fair
statement of Ireland's demands and
Ireland's rights" said Justice Daniel
Cohalan, of the New York State su,
congratulated on having given De
Valera the chance to tell the Irish
side of the case to America"
ireland voted for independence at
the December elections" said Richard
Dalton. member Of the national coun-
ell of the Friends Society. The only
thing that remains is to apply the
principle Of. characterization. The
peace conference should do that.
America should insist on it,"
To Have Influence Here.
DE Valera's message SHOULD. have
a tremendous influence in, forming
public opinion in Anerica," said Vic
tor Herbert, noted Irish opera COM
poser.
81 need add nothing to it," said DR..
Patrick McCartan. of Philadelphia
self-styled Ambassador" to America
of the sO-called Irish republic.
Statements issued from the immi-
grafton office at Washington that De
Valera would not be permitted to
land in the United States unless reg
ularly equipped with a British pass
port stirred Irish leaders to denials
that the United States would have a
right to exclude him.
Leaders say he is an American citi-
zen because he was born in New
The Washington times., 1919-03-16
100000 CAR SHOPS BURN;
200 THROWN OUT OF JOBS

|. CARBOEDALE. Pa. March 16.-Fire
yesterday destroyed the Delaware and
Hudson.railroad car repair shops with
= loss of 100000. The cause of the
IRE has not been. determined. More
than 200 men and boys are thrown
out of empIoyment
The Washington times., 1919-03-16

NEW YORK, March 16.-When old
age has smothered the fire of'youth
with the ashes of love, it is time to
lose and not to gain bride, in the
opinion of James Harvey Hart.
Mr.. Hart is eighty-seven years old
His wife, Kate Wolff Hart, is nine
teen.
They were married May Q. 1918, at
Borough Hall, Brooklyn.
In the supreme court. Brooklyn, the
aged man said he realized he had no
eight to Iinger in the Romeo class
and sought an Rnnulment of his mar
rage as a counter-claim to the bride s
suit for separation.
After Hart bad testified TO the
number Of times, he had kissed his
wife sisee their attempt to live haT.
monioUsly,s the marital extreme Of
May and December; Justice Benedict
continued the hearing until next Fri
day morning. In the meantime a
physician, appointed by the court, will
examine Mr.. Hart to ascertain his
physical status.
Hart Worth 100000.
Hart is reputed to have property
valued at. 100000. He has two
daughters, each said to be about sixty
years old Edmund L. Mooney, attor-
ney for Mrs Hart, characterized the
annulment suit as a "sexless fight
between this pair for 100000" This
amount, it. was explained. would rep
resent a wife's dover right. or one
third of the estate said to be con
trolled by the aged bridegroom.
Hart met the young woman in a bar
Der shop where she was a manicure.
Six feet in height and heavy OF
build. Hart entered the courtroom
yesterday with a stride that counter
feited agility. Although he had come
to make a plea in behalf Of his physi-
cal deficiency, he squared his shout
GERS and smiled. Then he produced a
tin ear trumpet which he adjusted to
his left ear. He wore a dark suit that
was neatly pressed. His scarf was
arranged carefully and his linen was
Immaculate.
Hart appeared to nod in an inter-
The Washington times., 1919-03-16

WHAT WAS TT LIKE WHEN WEFS
BARTLEVILLE. Okla. March IA
From dawn until night efforts %
Special officer Brentzau and fifteen
deputies netted 1S2 quarts, SOS half
pfnts OF whiskey and go pints Of
beer in dry" Oklahoma.
The Washington times., 1919-03-16
PET GOOSE, THIRTY, DIES.

HUNTINGTON, Ind, March 16.-Mr.
and Mrs. A. &. Ferris. Of Andrews,
Ind. are mourning the loss of goose
which was given to them thirty years
ago as a wedding present when it was
just a fuzzy gosling. The goose died
at their home. blind, weak, and just
tired Of living.
The Washington times., 1919-03-16

THEY'RE USED TO DEAD ONES.
! ST. LOUIS. March 16.-The Mound
City has partly solved the unemployed
soldier problem. Beginning March "a
jObless ex-sOldiers and ex-sailors will
serve as coroner's Jurors until they
get other jobs.
The Washington times., 1919-03-16
FINANCIERS MEET
HERE THIS WEEK

Interests Of commercial United
states will center here this week,
when the Federal Reserve Board will
attempt to clarity the whole financial
and economic situation. THE board
will meet the governors of the twelve
Federal reserve banks and the execu-
i've committee Of the boards advisory
council Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day.
vitality important questions are
slated for discussion. The situation
as II now is viii be gone over thor
OUghIy. and. officials declare. the con-
illusions. If any are reached, will be
history making.
Some Of the topics slated are:
Reduction in rediseOunt rates at
Federal reserve banks.
Refnancing the American railways.
both during and after the end Of Fed
eral control,
Means Of floating the Victory
loan without placing the entire bur
den on the banking interests.
The outlook for export and dOmes-
tic trade.
How far has the normal demand Of
the buying public been resumed.
Peace Problems Also.
Besides thesc the great general
question of when wartime authority
ends and peace laws become operative
will be much before the conference
officiaIs said. 1t was pointed out that
upon this question depends directly
whether immediate resumption Of
normal activities lin many lines is
possible.
Queries have been frequent. IL was
stated, whether such wartime laws
as the trading with the enemy act be-
come imperative with the signing
of the preliminary peace treaty or
protocol IL the second stage OF the
negotiations eliminates an enemy.
then, according to the official view,
American commerce faces a free and
open gold market. In this even, OFF,
Gals say. they must know what the
The Washington times., 1919-03-16

attitude OF the British government is
or else face a steady outward drain
of gold with the decline in trade bal
anCes.
Secretary Glass is expected TO ask
the advice Of the conference relative
TO the interest rate on the Victory
loan.
Expert Difficulties.
Officials make no secret of the fact
that difficulties of a serious character
ere ahead for the Victory loan. They
assert that only a high interest rate
can popUlarize the short-term notes.
In discussing the railroad financial
situation, the conference will go deep
into methods of taking care of the
roads after Federal control tcrmin
ltes. The Federal Reserve Board has
BE- en- made acquainted with all OF the
problems of the Railroad Administra-
ton and upon this groundwork will
lie developed discussion of ways and
means for the time when the roads
E"-'" ." si"nd on their own strength.
Although reserve board officials do
e. -.--.. - center their discussions
on the labor question, il was evident
that this phase Of the situation will
he accorded liberal study.
March Data Compiled.
Federal reserve bank representa-
tiVes throughout the country have
been gathering data for several weeks
past. it was learned. a compilation
OF this information which covers
Practically all angles Of the problems
before the country now, will be before
The conferees when they meett, il was
announced
These reports will bear also on the
basic price change during the period
since January !. In this connection
the general tone of business senti-
ment, as gathered by the banking
leaders. will he brought up. Officials
here held steadfastly to tho Wow
that prices must come down, and
that the new levels must be reached
and stabilized before questions Of
lower wages sOr labor are officially
considered.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-01
K%orespondencya
St. Louis, Mo.
Prymicye x. A. J. Zielinskiego.-
Popis dzieci szkolnych ma Jadwi-
gowie. - Konwencya Katolickie-
60 Zjednoczenia Naukowego. -

w nicdziele, dnia 22go b. m. W
parafii Sw. Jadwigi odbyia sic ME
zwykia uroczystoSt; albowicm
.picrwszy wychowanek tejze para
fiji odprawii Pierwsza. Msze Sw.
Wiel. X. ntoni ]. Ziclihski, kt6-
ry odebral swiecenia k~apfahskic,
d. l4go czerwca Z rqk Najprzew.
Ks. Arcybiskupa !. J. Glennona.
Parafianie t~utcjsi re swym X.
proboszczem Szymonem Zielin--
skim, czuli sic uszczesliwieni, IL
mogli bye Swiadkami tax piekncj
i rzcwnej uroczystoSci - pry,n-
cyl kapiana a zwIaszcza we Was
nej parafii'
Okolo godziny l0tej rano, &c
brady sic przef plebania dzieci
szkolnc z kwiatami pod przewod-
nictwem Siostr Notredamek, "a
niemi 9ostepowaly wszystkle Ord
ctwa i towarzystwa z choragwia-
mi i oznakami. Wszystkie te To-
warzystwa uformowaly piekna
procesye i oczekiwa'y pred pie
bania ma nowo-wyswieconego ka-
plana. Wkrotce potem wyruszylo
Duchowienstwo, a "a MEM Pry-
micyant w szatach koScielnych,
otoczony asysta. Byi to widok
wspaniaiy, dlatego tez niejednc-
mu Z obccnych liza zakreci}a sic
w oku. Zaraz po wejSciu do ko-
scioia, PREY dzwieku organ6w, "a
intonowai P~rymicyant uVeni
Creator Spiritus" a wszyscy O.
bccni padli ma kolana, ably upro-
sic II iPana Zastepow, laSki po--
trzebnc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-01
Plotr Mor.k, 81 Neoga str, Depew.

Plotr Morek, 81 Neoga str, Depew,
N, Y.
Jan Krajewski, Fajette Co, Everson,
Pa.
H. Mazanak, Kurltiba, Paana+BraIy-
lia. - ~
K. Ked1ierski. Provincial Kordoba,
Las Tunas. Argentina.
Daniel Hyra. 1876 Dudley str, Jer-
sey City, N. ].
Andrzej Hujsak, Schulkill Co.. NJ
n~ersville, Pa.
N. Pluznik, 275 Fore str, Portland,
Ore.
Genowefa Preisler, 1927 N. 64th str,
Wynnefield, Pa.
G. swernicki. lat School str. So.
Manch ester Conn.
Antoni Luczejko, I'll River str. -
Layne. Pa.
Marya zawoi, So Grand str. Brook
lynn, n. Y.
E. Schultz, 1s2 w. s4th str, New
York, N. Y.
M. Krawitz, AT E. 80 str, New York
n. Y.
JAN hTZeH1lenSkl tOrI Love-, mass.
Julian Formal, 4645 Ashland ave,
Chicago, III.
L. T%ennenbaum, 1852 N. Artizian str,
Chicago, III.
J.. w. Pearlman, 2614 Augusta str.
Chicago, III.
Andrzej Swider, 900 Ntcholes str,
Utica, N. Y.
Helena Jakubiak, So Ernest Renan
Argentina.
Stanisiaw Mysuna New BedforI,
Mass.
Rozalia Augustyniak. GO Gary str,
Buffalo, n. 7.
K. Jetra, s14 10th str. S. Omaha,
Nebr.
IMSkohaj Mospan, 1857 Gale Pedro
Mendoza, Buenos-Aires. Argentyna.
Pawei Janik, Fayette Co, Republic,
Pa.
A. Neubauer, 42o Reed str, Phila-
da, Pa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-01
Z Popisu Szkoly Muzy-
cznej P. B. Rybowiaka.

W szkole m%uzycznej p. E Rybowia-
ka, mieszczacej sic pnr. 900 n. Hoyne
ave, odbyl sic zeszlej soboty popis pu-
pillow / pupilek z okazyi z~akohczenia
roku szkolnego. Program chloe kr0tki
byi umiejetnie r~ozloaony ! pretensyo-
nalny a wykonany bardzo poprawnie.
Popis utworEono o%degraniem marsza, z
kt6rym udzlal wzieli uczniowie 1 u
czennice ksztalcace sic W grze ne skrzy
peach, PREY akompaniamencie forte
pianu. Dzial skrzypcowy prowadzony
jest przez J0zefa Kropskiego, kt6ry
ksztalcQc sic pod okiem p. Rybowiaka,
postepy robi znakomite a przez zapro-
wadzenie podobnego systemu nauczy-
ciel zrozumia}, ae wyrabia to u ucznia
pewnoSc siebie, niezaleznosc 1 wiele do
dale zachety do piracy, powodowanej
ambicyq. Marsz w~spomniany odegrano
gladko. Zc spiewem wystapila jako
drugi numcr programu, c6rka p. Ry-
bowiaka ,Elus 1 udowodniia, 4e skale
g}Osu ma szerOka q wyzsze tony, po-
mimo swych kilku zaledwie lat, pOko-
nywa 4 ~latwoscia podzlwiajaca. Pam
ma KOS, popisywala sic ma forIcpia-
nic i odegra4a z n~alezytem odcicniem
Menuet Paderewskiego. q, CRY jci mo-
Una wnosic, Ii W niedalekiej przyszlo-
Sci bcdzie pOpularna wlelce pianistka
i chluba POlOnii. Pc odegraniu powya-
szego utworu odegrala jeszcze dodat-
kowo inny. Pn& ". KOS urarzyla mas
! od$piewaniem ,.Mlrzenie" ChOpina n
CLOS jeJ czuly 1 wykoGczony W zupe1-
noscl zgadza( sic y tym n~Iezr0wna-
nym utworem. Solo fortepianowe cd
dane przcz p. ~Przybylska oddanc by}o
wySnlionicic; PREY nacfSnicciu kahdego
klawisza znac tam rekc nauczycicla,
kt0ry talentcm niezaprzeCzOnym rozwi-
JAG potrafl umiejetnle. Wielkie nadzie.
je pokladany W pannic Przybylskiej.
Parma NJ. Stermcr, ktGra mieliSmy
juz przyjemnoSc slysze@ ~poprzednio, wy
stapila nastepnie re spiewem solowym.
Utw6r byt nlezawodnie trudny, ola
pny Stermer jednak ME przedstawlal
on zadnych trudnosci I odSpiewany byl
%poprawnic. M ~szczeg6lna uwage "a
s}uguja ,%,trele", kt6re trudne 50 zawsZe
W wykonaniu, pokonuje bez najmniej,
szcgo wysilku a 60 najwaaniejsza W
takcie 1 czysto. POpis zamknieto ode
! graniem ma skrzypcach marsza PREY a.
kompaniamencie fortepianu. Wziawszy
rzecz zbiorowo, nj skrzypcach popisy'
wall sic nastepujacy: Hieronim Stanl
s}awski, BQlesiaw Karwowski. Duge-
nlusz pajak, Regina Przybylska, Leo,
kadya Go}embiewska /; ma %fortepianie
zas Irena Rybowiak, Marta Przybyl
ska, Elus Rybowiak, J6zefa K}os. Szkc
Ia muzyczna OBJ. Rybowiaka ~wyrabiajac
Mode talenta ma SHY TAX %oblecujace
byt ma zapewniony. Jestto instytucya
Polonii naszei potrzebna zawsze a ko
rzySci wyplywajace 2 niej SO ola milo
dZieay nieOcenione.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-01

many zakiady polskie, meskie-
iakotez i zenskic, ale coz z tego,
kiedy SWAT o tenn ME vie. Coz
z tego, kiedy ME chcemy bye re-
prezentowani W Swiecie nauko--
wynn i ME chcemy laczyc sig ami
brac udzialu W Konwencyach Ka-
tolickiego Zjednoczenia Nauko-
wego?
WasZ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-01

Prey Prymicyach asystowali
nastepujacy ksieza: X. F. Pud-
iowski, proboszcz parafii Sw. An
drzeja, jake arcydyakon, X. A. B.
Bauman z St. Louis, dyakon / X
EJ6zef kaczniak. proboszcz z
Leavenworth Kansas, jake Sub
dyakon. Mistrzem ceremonii byl
kleryk, Edward Filipiak, kazanie
zaS okolicznoSciowe i bardzo pick
ne wygAosil X. S. ]. Zielihski,
miejscowy proboszcz; gfowne
punl;ta kazania byiy nastepujace:
znaczenie, %trudnosci, odpowie-
dzialnoSci i nagroda Stanu Kap-
lahskiego.
w presbiteryum, znajdowali
sic take X. S. J. WiSniewski, pro
boszcz parafii Matki Boskiej Cze
stochowskiei X. Leon Jasihskl,
c. r. wicerektor domu Xxx. Zmar
twychwstania Paiskiego, x. l..
Kutz, Kapelan Si6str !Notreda-
mex KS DR. Donavan. C. Nj. &c
seminaryum, X. Frain, S. J. z do
mu 90. Jezuit6w, dwaj Ojcowic
Franciszkanie, ]. Pysikiewicz,
kleryk i szeSciu student6w' re
seminaryum.
Pc Mszy Sw. X. Antoni Zielill-
ski, udzielii wszystkim obecnym
blogosiawiehstwa kapiahskiego.
X. Prymicyant odebral W dow6d
zyczliwoSci DUO podarunk6w, ia
kotez spora liczbe telegramow i
list6w z zyczeniami zaraz 20 u
konczonem nabozenstwie Ksieza
klerycy, udali sic ma biesiade,
kt6ra przygotowaiy w sail para
%lialnej panic Z parafii.
e
Wieczorcm tegoz samego dnla
odbyi sig popis dziatwy szkolncj
Z powodu uroczystcgo zakoicze-
MIA roku szkolnego. Swiadkami
tego popisu bylo wielu ksiezy i
kleryk6w. OSmioro dzicci ukoh-
czylo Smy stopici nauki. Czcis.
Siostry Nauczyciclki zadafy soblc
bardzo wielc piracy ably program
nastepujacy wypadi jak najSwiet-
niej. Miodych wykonawc6w pro-
gramu oklaskiwano rzesiScie! Ia
znakomity stan szkofy nalezy sig
uznanie Y. Proboszczowi s. Zic-
linskicmu i Siostrom Nauczyctcl-
kom.
w tym tygodniu odbywa sig W
st. Louis, Swictna konwencya Ia
tolickiego Zjednoczenia Naukowe
go. Zjechaio sic okolo 600 delcga-
tow i dclegatek. Zainteresowanie
wielkic. Wszystkic zakiady nau-
kowe jake scminarya, kollegia, a.
kademic i szkoly parafialne sd
l~icznie rcprczentowane. L pol
skich ksiezy jest tylko jeden -,
X. Legowski, z Toledo, O. Dziel-
ny to kaplan i by}y kapelan Ar
mil Amerykahskiej. Poza MIN ami
zgromadzenie polskie, ami tez
Swieccy ME maja zadnej repre-
zentacyi. Szkoda, re my Polacy
Spimy, a wrogowic nam prawa
kujq. Sarkamy ma Irlandczyk6w,
zamiast wesp6i Z mimi pracowac.
Prawda, my sic przcbudzlmy ,
tego lctargu opicszaioSci, ale to
bedzie zapozno!... Same Chi
cago powinno bylo wyslai ME xii
ku, ale kilkunastu przeds>awicie-
Ii szko} polskich, milwaukee, tax
samo, Many wprawdzie szkoly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07

to six scattered singles. He lost the
game. TO but had support caused
has downfall. Richmond fans re-
1ofced in kaa1e'S new acquisition. but
only for couple of da',s The Nir-
ginlans went on the road shortly after
the fourth, ar0 fans watched tho box
score daily fbr the re-anpearance OF
CoSs name. But the Nirginians con
tlnucd TO lose and Cox continued 70
distinguish himself by his absence.
Han Jones finally broke the ahvsmal
silence Of tAN doomed NirCiniars and
supn1ed III" Information that the
South Carolnian had vanished
krabe eT'st'nFd when he returned
that tho hnrlers Wife was taken sud
den)y 1T al tha' he tarried not after
receipt Of +h9 news Cox has been in
the army for some time and has
pitched very little hall sinco his dis
q appearance from the Richmond club
of the old lnts. He came 20 Rich
nond hera hled as p conner" havir.
burg ~ = 81 ming record in the South
Atlantic ieasve. II he has retained
any 1T his old <''ii'v. he should 60 big
in The Nir-t. LEAGUE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07
SHOOTING
BOWLING
AQUATlCS
TWO AND THREE, OR PUTTING THE
NEXT ONE OVER WITH "BUGS" BAER

brother who prays for nice clear May
day, because rain always ruins the
fuses on his set of 7. n. 7. bombs
Big brother is working man who
belongs to SO many work ingmen's
unions that he hasn't time to work. He
keeps his bad ear toward the factory
v hiStlcs. wears silk oyeralls cut low
III order to display his mujti-karat dia-
nond scarf pin, Big brother is a hull
shevik, which is Russian for majority.
meaning majority Of eats, ma jority Of
drinks, majority pay, but minority OF
work
The folks still toss confetti on bir
hrntheF's MAJ -dap-ettttres- enl4.-
the kind made by Mr. puront. The VS.
itlng fremen still visit the village on
bullsheNtk. May DAYS, but only to nut
out the fires that big brother has
started
And they sti1l call il MAY DAY,
Meaning that YOU may 1--we through
the day and you may not.