davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
Little Bobbie's Pa.
BY WILLIAM II. KIRK.

Last mite Pa took Ma & nc oaver to a fren's
lyiert George is CRATE old PAL Of minc "s sed
hS can y rob @nFA do 10 v6 SSe e hy Con %arms
,r iuy t. se Cd Ma Ma We had of it tho time
So we did sea "a. & many a time used to
wS 1n yef nd fGrEo anSH those days Ma
TheI : maR qe iii Ge sSd pa sed Pa J. f., es
one thing another sed Pa.
P ESIs ESu sf s'S other fsref Dla az
sHR%,imss: soi ddsn5 ask for any ma iSoar = "a
@ 70 De doSbo MssTs w Mana Gp
down down Mexico Ike ,streek. .sed Pa them
dressed in black, seu a.
How romantick, said Mas friends
l pre"a 's sI5S pv sSa me yam
s. 6auaet5s SD Pa. caddens
That is vary touching, sed Mister Mandylcr,
So So the hep poor !ttel CHECKING newer landed YOU
No. sed Pa it Jest another freely Hitting
f Pa tho ne f9Ts9t her in lime se
r1ls cbiiiy t@n carney ihe eai Meto .. asd
long hay e are III the s BARD sGw sed ium A'A"
Termed rho as 10 6a as ni y0 How'll kf Sea Pas rend
70 Th| usd 10 S S m @SW the Whe he 'no ssa
Vas IS dn nW my S tnai you % m%sn.hun j. sed Pa
What at. fqa a ysGGrf; were them: sed Pas trend
cn;ys | can't quite recall the cxack dates
ing @ s E sns @ s@a The 10 way h9a Ma Was a
Ter she sed motifs that story about yure
YG" Ssa. [o3l s.E sea i: Ma
looked Kind OF cheap. "
Ma 5enI'a "G Know Ro cesy ye se"s
yo Tn es'tfT a tS Sids the s5H' sed NJ w.
hoam. ' '' way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
Let the Bankers Beware
From the Comnoncr.

The bankers arc irving to prevent the con-
nrma tion of John SHELTON Williams as Comn
o TS of the er nf They had better look
The victim OF their wrath more than it harms
nim. The banks tried 10 destroy Andrew Jack
ablcd him 10 write his. name among the "''T DEM
ocraiIc immortais. john skeleton WilIio ms 10
MADE Of the same Kind OF stun. and if The banks
mG iG ms conilrmation they may have to deal
dent The country has never had a be;tnr
comptroller OF the Currency. Instead of sncnd
Ing ing ms TINE trying 10 pciS out a New York
sn x TO become president Of he has been busy
the laws and protecting the dcpostors 'Tboit
kind OF man is Il dangerous man 10 tacl.ia
The more they ron turn TIC mcight him the
invest iGating it is more than iikciS that thare
Will be = number of progressive Senator'S vic
VIII see in Williams just the kind of :. mn, No
need and they will help to defeat the efforts
o. line ne Icnrose crowd 10 punish him for his
hoci'tS 10 du'E' W. j. BRYAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
Books and Authors.

Twelve Men" by Theodore Dresser
,Boni q livcrishO. is n full, moving
i iifd even ni settling picture OF American
;tnythinS Dresser has ever done. ;rhe
book has drama. color, pathos, humor
~ Is -, panpram,c portrait; which takes
us his own reactions TO the personaii-
ICES or his friends. What is still more
; - no one OF the fields Of the
different sketches !mpinges upon that
OF any other.
snslf at Sans ne nsx1 WIZ, III ,ys
nancock ulenry Artemus Coz. is the
S ;6H Nl,,y volume in A!i,emus' Boys Of
dred thousand readers OF the Dreviom.
, issues In this series viii greet the pub
;hasi ian OF .r fhis new volume with en-
!nsttl patriotism In the coming gem
o or ion than by placing in, the hands
r,GmAntic atmosphere is thrown around
me boys OF the army with thrilling
plots that boys love.
Two Banks OF the Seine" by Fer.
Mhhd Aanderem Of. p. Dutton & COZ.
the iIfe e a., b ia ian story wherein
brought into sharp contras, with that
III 6ana ine nppeT classes. The author
often with delicate sympathy. AND neve,
without humor; He knows Paris and
is H. people we'll, ana few contemporary
81
s'sht mo the mental and social at
inospherc OF the elusive Pnrisian. Two
; nanks OF the seine IS. in fact. a brill
LLhlt comedy or contemporary French
manners. e''
.ri IN The sy;mpathetic and poetic story.
loM Paine Harpcr e Brothers.. Two
st e.rIb ., Psopie go 20 the eountry in
man madd bTins Up the family far from the
iiiinuunns str,ic' In Connecticut they
discover their hearts desire-an old
ai nn,n d ID house, several acres of neg
stone walis-in fact, an abandoned
farm. The price being within reanh
me en- purchase is made and all the old
taken up. The whole tale is told in
Mr. Paines unique way and he has
handlcd the picturesque material in his
very best style. 90 "''
The Appletons have jus, published
The Moonlit Way" new novel hv
iS1 pas W. Chambers. Moonlight over
American yacht in the harbor or Con.
stantinoplc. Moonlight in PARIS
siri and and man an dapcing on :. dew. dren,h-
tho lean war years-an artists studio
u party gay with love and laughter
and one-eyed men. lowering in the
There is yoath snd G the nnd
along the moonht way and Vel the
pam IS not always silver for the two
dancer SDriHus and mfFo besn,v Nha oasIen
enmeshed in net Of intrigue, with
spies and secret service men plotting
ag gal ser aeT Sweet Little Duee sosn
OF exeitement And for Garrett Bar
%ay IS one long street OF adventure
vidcd an extraordinary amount OF fine
entertainment in this splendid novel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
Business Problems.
SOLVED ny BRUNO DUKE.
Author, Harold Whitehead.
rho Problem of tho Returned Furniture.



Bruno Duke and stood stock still the minute
young e Ss t2 @nf in old and
4es e e sS were M
la h ssen and Sro sSSeT hF
her open lips. Her hair was streaming behind
q its esg5hit teii Wsl 6sIGW her %sis,
even If, The excitemen, of the moment / couldn't
nsF h
OoSd ali nv yfhaS s 0h caI CASH IN
his ,hroat-and in his hand he brandshed a
cut As S tSs 9u be
""olansariiy drew III back 90 my ah srn
na a ep or" nS for for s as Ruk Ike
TGe s past 'a m !G nasty and un
.SSSsa 1sSs Ss %S
~ this Time Duke ana the drunken man
l. F INC o. |S1; sIa :qr3Sd nj faTS NM
aaisk dvsk and y+st0us s jap the and
hideous and disgusting spectacle:
ny RSss Wnsn n r4sa
H dn hf he han S2 rea9e De sav W
HGicsy removed and the excitement passed
Tsf E ""% s' E :o ss' Ssa
iS at IT, e s2 sas S and IRso
curt order drive to his rooms in Seventy
seventh Street he himself got in.
Mrs. lockwood To como here quickly Peter"
Duke said in AN undertone.
was hp n lied hn the .ens and MA she
the wondering woman to the taxi wherein Sat
Gracious goodness" she exclaimed with her
hands held up in establishments Gracious good
pencd, Mrs. Rockwood. / want You to look
after this. poor girl while Mr. Flint and I find
OF he is too H.
present 10 realize what has happencd.'
E nao Hf bd hear o,o Of fSurse Ill Look after
Duke; He nodded his head and said. You
she allowed herself to be led into the house
our next move was to report tho police
ed HI Duke asked tST S what b had
blood.
cut lis as ye fec You Fit % Hs he
suro-enough wallop you landed him
Duke smiled grimly and looked at his hand
thin had such strength. Several times
I've been astonishcd at his physical strength
ami apparently endless supply Of nervous en-
Can YOU tell me something of tho man or
surly brute when sober. hut devil when somscd
Tina: girl is his daughter Her mother drowned
stand the old man so took the casn gTuia an
That girl stuck 10 her beast OF "A father and
has stood his brutality and bcat,ngs for years.
She never would lodge a coinpa int against him
though. There's not soul in the world for her
TO turn to now. God knows what she'll do
we left As We walked slowly toward the sub
way he said Peter that looks like :; problem
for US TO solve-To be continued tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
A Daily Once-Over.
Hope Will MIKE You Hon.

Fear ends where hope begins" says an old
adacc.
And the quotation rings true. docs ii not?
Then Why so fearful about undertaking new
tasks which would mean advance i'm ssalary
and Which might provide the stepping stone O
still greater advancement - -
i'as, cNpericnce5 have proven TO you that as
your own mind responded in hone for
aucc cssfui results along any line the way be.
came easier.
Until hope took possession OF your soul,
initiative dead.
With hope at tho helm, you can Won dare
YOU 10. and tho rcsuIt--succcss ~ ~ -
The hopeful spirit. with confidence in your
own ability. IL what you need. " '
So long as you sit down aud bar the doors
OF your mind and soul because of fear th,,
tho goal is beyond your power just SO long v"u
may sit outside and watch others boundin"
ahoad.
Why no, jumr for the goal yourself:
morning mists. "
Smile, and hope Will turn her face in rccoy-
milton. and Il nod from hope Is all thai lis ncctrd
at times TO turn the darkness OF apparent;
right. 1919 VIZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
What III the Lapse OF Ages Were
Drcamf

From which we walked, clutchinr he
primal bough.
Seeing famil lar thundcr-picrcinE craEs.
vast h "rd1ppinS Woods woods. and saurian-
That wearied the new heavens with
their noise,
wild seas seas, ~ Chat t. maddened, foamins.
At fog-wrapped cliffs, and roaring in
defeat.
Ran TO eye-wearying distance without
All things familiar; but our dull ape
Troubled with visions vague; the hun
cry roar
Seeming in our wild dream the thu
drouS sound
OF hurting heated monsters, made Of
steel: e "
And the God-scattcrcd worlds that
gem the sky '""t
Seeming in vision dread the binding
or myriad windows in huge range on
OF mountain buildings, teominr o,ev
with life. CIV
The wallowing plciosaurus' sureline
Changed in our dreams to rytbm,c
painting roar ~
or black insensate steel amphibians
Daring the oceans dread horizon line.
Making us whine with fear, for. in Or
dream. wi
We saw vast lifelcss birds, that roaring
few, '"s
Commanded by weak puny likencsse,
OF our apc-selvcs: we crinCcd Wjth
tcrrors vague ''
or ungraspcd thoughts we could not
understand
-stephcn Moylan Bird in Contem nH,.
rary VeiSe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

transcendenco Of the law by tho head OF a
department. or in his behalf by his under
lings, certainly will complete the job of sick
oning the American people with government
control OF its lines Of communication, and
render moro insistont tho demand for their
return TO the private owners. And it will be
strange indeed II 1t does not speed Burleson's
forced retirement from his Cabinet position
which lie has so persistently abused TO his
own personal ends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

The Department Of Justice is the "BarkiS"
OF the wartime prohibition law situation. 1t
is "willn' TO undertake its enforcement pro-
vided Wilson asks it to do so. If Wilson
makes the request, he will let himself in for
an explanation OF where the necessary funds
and operatives are to come from, and even
he cannot wave the fairy wand which will
cause them 10 appear from the depths OF
Uncle Sam high silk hat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
Lloyd Georges Opposition

\ > II appears from a distance nothing
could be more disastrous for Great Brit
am at this time than Cabinet crisis, which
might result in the reputation of the Prime
Minister. This man has saved the empire
II such thing be said Of any one gov
crnor OF sfeat nation He reorganized the
BRUSH ministry and placed his country on
war footing at a time when it was headed
straight toward failure and defeat The re-
sources which he was able to put into Eng
!dHu cnd or the great war is one of the
monumental achievements of the whole
struggle.
Having brought about IA victorious peace
LioSd george went before the electorate for
vote OF confidence. and he was given more
overwhelming popular verdict than any Pre-
mler mas received at the hands Of the voters
III Two generations. This made him a most
powerful factor in the negotiation of peaco
lie was able to take his place at the peace
eounc'i with the knowledge that he had be-
htiiu MN united constituency and his as
socrates had demonstration of the same fact
nat there should be uneasiness and mis-
giving III England the processes of peace
proceeded was TO be expected. There was the
same apprehension in America. 1t was prev-
a!ent in France and Italy For reasons bast
known TO themselves the peace commits
Slohers were unable 10 take their respcctiye
countries into their confidence and whore
.here Is ignorance in such matters there is
hound to be degree of dstrust But Lloyd
george seized favorable opportunity. lust
as the peace conference was concluding its
WORK, to make a spcndidly frank and illum-
mating statement to his people
Undoubtedly this statement relieved the
tehschess which had been brought about
among Enghshmen generally. but it did not
silence the bittercst Of the Premier's critics
iieadlng this group is Lord Northclife who
next 10 Lloyd George himself, is the most
powerful personality in the empire This
great publisher is still challenging the re-
suits OF the Prcmicrs peace labors He is
sun threatening, and it may be that he has
me power to break down the confidence in
thc m'histry' II he should choose to exert it,
America, a nation, however will bono
sincerely that this will not come to pass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
Repairing Water Pipes.

$. ]. r., Lynchburg.,-Drain pipes
we'll, so that the cracked part will be-
come perfectly dry. Make thick
paste by mixing some ltharGc and
Elycerin together. 10 cents worth OF
each being sufficient. Press tho paste
into the opening with tho fingers and
daubt il thick over the hole. Let II
dry overnight. Then turn on tho
water. Pipes thus repaired Will last
many wears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
To Glenn Ilrahs.

Mrs. ID. Is. c., Hopewcll-Therc are
many substances and mixtures which
Will clean brass. ONalic acid. muriatic
acid and several other acids viii clean
brass very effectively. ONal!c acid is
the best. but the acids must be we'll
washed off. the brass dried and then
rubbed with sweet oil and tripoii.
otherwise it will soon tarnish again.
y mixture to clean brass is: soft soap,
one ounce; rotten stone, two ounces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
PronuncintIon of UerIIu.

". l.. +. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. may
he properly pronounced any of three
ways. Der" may be pronounced as
Bur" in Burton. with the accent on
the last syllable. In the second pro-
ANNEXATION. the accent is on the first
syllable. The German pronunciation is
the same for the first syllable and the
last syllable, which carries the accent,
is pronounced as II spelled "leen," with
he sound of the long &c"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
Information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding aImoat my tonic,
excepting on legal and medical sub.
tccts, urc answered free. Al all in.
fulries arc answered directly by per.
sonal letter, q aelf-nddres.ed, stamped
envelope In required. Addrchs Tho
Time. Dispatch information bureau
Richmond. w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
THURSDAY. APRIL -. 1919.

awaiting weather favorable for hop-of, they
might have crossed the Atlantic and eturncd
by steamship, had that been their sole object
IL is another instance where the tortoise
makes good over his ancient rival, the hare
perhaps the eagle would be less OF an
anaChronisnl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

Few outlaws and dcsperadoes since the
good old days OF the Dalton boys have put
out advance advertising OF their exploits, and
the only surprise the Greene County clansman
could have sprung on the court and its guards
men at Stanardsville would have been to
keep his promise OF swooping down on it
from his mountain tastncss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
spanish-AmerIc.n War nond,

Subscriber, EarrisonburE.--Loa for
the Spanish American War amounted 10
Sl9S, 732.660. OF this amount. S63,?45,
i6o. still outstanding. maturcd on Au-
gust !. 1918 and was paid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

lheir ruling passion strong in defeat as
- was IN victory, Hun troops have attacked
an American Red Cross mission in Iithu,ri
1t is bitterly reminiscent of the mast ro,r
years when that sacred symbol OF love and
mercy served as Il target for German cunners
IL requires more than military .dcbacle TO
change the Tcuton disposition and sometimes
it seems that only annihilation will accom-
pish its bcterment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
rrc.idcnt Reviewed Troop. in France.

l.. r. c, South Boston.-On Decent
her rs. 1918. President Wilson re-
viewed American troops ut LanEres. a
little southeast OF Chaumont. The
troops reviewed included infantry bat
talions from the Sixth, Twcntysixth.
Twenty ninth. Seventy seventh Eigh-
tieth and Eighty-sccond Divisions.
Folio wing these came telephone men.
hospital corps. military police, engi-
nccrs, machine gunncrs and two troops
Of the Sixth Cavalry Battalion. All
OF the troops reviewed were in the
First American Army commanded by
Northumberland Hunter Liggctt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

Japan shows its attitude toward the prrn-
cipie OF Self-dctcrmination by dispatching n
large body Of troops to Korea to suppress
revolutionary uprisings, which claim justili-
ca'1on upon the basis OF promise included in
me armistlcc terms, to which Japan is COM
mited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

after Tour more years OF watchful waiting
we continue TO observe Carranza in his proat
act OF establishing his government on stable
OASIS, while Mexican conditions and Amcri-
can claims for outrages done alike continue
unsettled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24


The low in the western sky and the
water was ripping clear
When lake gull screamed in it's dizzy flight
as it darted swiftly near:
And there sat and padded along and facing
You
Md the ripplcs played with trembling lake
that followed our snug canoe.
You wanted TO learn TO paddle, Dear; you
stretched your dainty hand
And smilcd-and the Eull dartcd off dis
erect to a point o land;
You smiled again and YOU took the blade and
dipped it gently, So
And the happy lake at tho blades carcss, was
ticklcd 20 death I know
How swiftly YOU learned. :. 1t seems but a
month since I instructed you
II seems but a breath when padded alone in
the dusk, in snug canoe!
And now moro on the dainty craft we watt
way toward heaven.
For IA Their is pushing a two-ton raft that
built for family of seven,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

Matching in brevity but precisely opposing
IN the process described Caesars famous
came; saw; Conquered" is that cable sent
by Norfolk overseas man to his friends
"Deloused; Dcbarked Delighted"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
Questions and Answers.

cast Not Advised for Stomach.--Plcase adj
wise me now TO take Yeast for trouble
ana lndlSestioi j note tnat you recommend 4.
but you do not give directions just how to talk
II. MRS n -
AnSwcr-I do not advise yeast for such
trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

Every time Gcrmany's bluff is called il is
found to hold nothing bigger than "A pair OF
ueuces 1t boosted that it would send only
messengers to Versailles TO receive the peace
treaty and carry it back to Berlin, or wher-
ever me capital may happen TO be- Without
unnecessary veTb!age the allies told Ger
man! It's GRAND boys would not be received
anu thd' II must send Observation-Disclosures. Ger
many promptly tries TO explain its trucu-
lencc on tile ground OF misunderstanding
and enyoys with full power soon will be ON
their way to Paris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
Charcoal Eph's Daily rbourh,

'liii ain worth while puckin' trouble in
dis woTi' said Charcoal ISGh in n mood when
20 ncishbor jess materially kind hearted lie
done brinGin' yo' a fresh basket every mawnin'
Try prunc, Mistah jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
"Frcedom of the Seas"

l.. NJ. C.. Chcster.-Thc doctrine Of
I.iberum," which took for its text the
sentence from the Roman Institutes.
common to all" Selden answered with
his Mare Clausum." which defended
the. retensions Of England over. the
The issue between Grotius and Seldcn
may he regarded as settled by the pres
ent doctrine regarding the. marine
league. that is, that the Jurisdiction OF
a State extends three miles beyond the
coast line, and no farther. The next
cept took place in tho eighteenth CEN
fury. when continental antagonism TO
British sea power produced the doc.
This doctrine was backed by the armed
neutralitics of 1880 and 1900, and was
finally incorP9 }r in great part. into
privatccrins. Meantime. a third mean
ing had come to he fastened TO free
property should be immune from cap
lure on the high seas in war tine un-
less s, i was as c0ntraband or INTENDED for
United States has always been the
peculiar champion. the last time being
our views were backed by Austria
Hungary. Germany and Italy, and op-
posed by Great Britain France. Russia
ate, January %. 1917. President Wilson
said: $50, far as practicable, every
great people should be assured direct
outlet TO the great highways Of the
seas. Where this, cannot he done by
the cesson Of territory. it can no doubt
be done by the naturalization of direct
rights Of way under the general gunr.e
antee which will assure the peace of
itself and the paths OF the sea
must alike in law and in fact be free.
The freedom OF the seas is the sine
qua non OF peace, equality and CO.
operation. 1t is a problem closely con.
ncctcd with the limitation of naval
ornaments and the cooperation Of the
navies of the. world in Keeping the
seas at once free and safe. And the
question OF limiting naval ornaments
opens the wider and perhaps more diff
hcult question Of the limitation OF
armies and OF all programs of military
preparation. There can be no
prepondcrating ornaments arc hence
forth to continue herc and there to be
built UP and maintained" The result
Of tho present peace congress will. 70
doubt confirm In tho main the Amer
can contention az to what constitutes
real freedom OF the seas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

Rev, Eli NJ. Mowry, an American mis-.
sionary in Korea, has been convicted by tho
japanese court at Seoul Of permitting his
house to be used by leaders of the Korean
independence movement for printing propa
ganda and sentenced to six months imprison
ment- AS the American public sympathizes
WIN 'he aspiration OF every foreign governed
peopie LOT independence conviction in this
case may serve to intensity feeling agaips,
Japan in this country. but if tho rac,.
as alleged, the convicted missionary cIoar,v
abused his mission i'll the course he has pur.
SUED, and the incident should create no
friction between the two governments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
Qualified.

We'll" said the Chief to the applicant, what
10 YOU consider the chief duty of policeman -
ITO wear uniform and vote right" prompt
~ replied the honest candidate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
IIanEunE

The first word man learns in contact with
the world is
Hello"
After a little Experience he uses the same
word but revcrses the syllablcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

Either the President will soon have to
make Cabinet change, or else his admins
natlon will have To sustain the weight of
increasing public criticism and growing dis
tavor, largely inspired by the acts OF one
member Of his official family whose usurpa-
lions OF authority and offensive manner OF
exercising it has made him the most de-
tested man in public life If the President
would increase his popularity with the Amcri-
can people, the sooner he unloads his admin
lstraiion OF Burlcson the better
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

Presumably, the Iowa Legislature in re-
buking instead of impeaching tho Governor
intended to utilize one Of his prcrogativcs
ana grant communication Of sentence.