davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1919-01-04

II" ;n1nnl social of the Hercules
Athletic u3I Social club of South
Nj"hmond. Va. given on the night of
December l.. l9l% at their hall,
"Vrntv-tir%t and Uull Streets has
H">H pronounced to be one OF the
.1"~t ".tl %wcllcSt entertainments
t-.'~ ~ 'hr "City across the .Ircms"
for many years.
a.. was magnificent. Thc
"' 81 t' .,'1 ~ arrive in automobiles
t"' Iusn o'clock. The hall WAS
"."t olutr'r decorated with palms and
.@:.~ ""i ColOrS. orange and blue.
.ih H:t!" trouble which was cxp"r-
lDHrsd With the electric lights was
.v1n adjusted and Everybody got
1;.p"y."
'&# handsomely gowncd ladies in
their evening attire and the gentle
men in their full dress as they sat
and chattcd among the southern
plants presented a scene almost in
"Aprc~Sihlr. IN orchestra composed
Of seven pieces. furnished fine music
for the guest, who exhibited great
ability in the tcrrsichorcan art.
NJ il:3o the following short. in
t"r"$-ir| pro%ram was rendered with
Mr. !. Wesley Coleman acting as
master of ceremonies: Opcning
Nm"ricI. hy the Club: short address
lN Mr. Cornish Moore. President rf
th" y. :. c.; installation Of officers
by Mr. Iohn Il. Co&bill; patriotic
"on" ~ lie club; address. Mr.. Ro-
l. mi t'or@un. President OF II \. and
-. c.. r"H@rN$ hv nr. - IT"ywa.t
H,un1""u. Monnlo"1tv Hr "Hu=ral
N.#.~." lhr "reot ron1uo1iau We
+ >, :, 3
Richmond planet., 1919-01-04
LNNCnING RECORD FOR 1919.

According 10 the records complied
hy Monroe \. Work, in charge of
Records and Research Of the Tu$k"-
gee Institute. there were - lynchin%S
in lnl>. This is 2l moro than the
number IS. for the year 1917.
OF those Iynchcd. 5H were rolorrd
ana / were whites. Five OF those
PVT To death We're women. sixteen,
or Il li,tlc more than onc-tourth ot
those put to death. were CHARGED
with rape or attempted rap".
The onru&c& charged against tlt"
whites lyuchrl were. murder, =;
being dEAoyal. :.
The offcnsrS charged against II
colurrl victims were: Alleged com
pHritr in murder, II. murder. =
rharHvd with threats TO Kill &:
chnr&"d with rape. 20; charged with
attempted rape. i: alleged partiri"1-
tion in ii&ht about alleged hog %tr"i
ing. :: killing officer of the law, ::
being intimate with woman, /; II
>iSting man charged With murd"r :"
escape. /: robhin% house ANA fri"'t-
cnin& women, |: killing man in dis
putr about automobile repairs. /;
making unwisc remarks. |; nsnk.'s"
unruly remarks. /; NllirH ta"diol"
in n dispute over 4 farm contract.
!: assault with intent TO murder, |:
woundin% another. I, robbery and
rrSlStin" arrest, |.
III" states in which lynchin%S 0c
currcd, and the number IN each
state are as follows: Alabama. >;
Arkansas. >: California. /; Florida.
=. Georgia. IS: Illinois. |; Kentucky,
/. Loui$iauH. .: mississippi. e; North
Carolina. :: Oklahoma, |; South
Richmond planet., 1919-01-04

Miss Esther Scott. daughter Of Mr..
ana Mrs. James II. Scott. OF 92S n
tnnrih street, entertained tOrporal
'lIrrN Vaughn and Private Percy
th"S$on from Camp Lcc, Christmas
Day. Among those present were
MrS#rS. ChcSson, Vaughn. Rrv. ~.
w. Smith. Jones, Mitchell. Misses
Walker. Taylor, Tucker. Edwards,
frnha$ ANA Scott. \ very enjoyable
rcpast WAS served 10y Mime. Scott.
Richmond planet., 1919-01-04
EDITOR MITCHELL
TRAVELS
lCOntlnmCd From Last Mnrk

II WAS about eleven o'clock Thurs
DAY ni&ht when "" passed out of She
flr$t Baptist Church bu.i;iinr
'Wht"). Rev. w. IL, Noses. -. u.
WAS angry. "clcan through" and fun
OF hEht Rev. y. r. GrigEs had
IN al'omohilc in writing and con
Nny"d mo to Or. T.. w -. ISaac'%
oR'c". whore | got my suitcase and
WAS soon on my way to the residence
81 Professor i. p Crawford.
l'nl Fourteenth Street. \. lie had
sent word for me to stop with him
IN" chauffeur Carried mo past the
residence in Il driving rain. loaned
him 4 ilaSh-liwht and he was able
to make ont the number.
Richmond planet., 1919-01-04
Richmond Baptist :. :. Union

The Richmond Baptist Sunday
School Union will meet at the Moore
Street Baptist Church. January s.,
1919, at $50 p. NJ. Installation Of
the officers will take place. \
uniquc program has been prepared
for the occasion.
W. =. EppS, President; c. Il. Icf-
fcrsOn. Corresponding Secretary.
Richmond planet., 1919-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. W. GatcWood an
nounCo tn" marriage OF Miss Addic
Beatrice w. 10 Prof. Nelson Williams
il,
Madame Williams is spending the
holidays in Richm, nd. returning to
Washington after the New Year to
continue her Dental studies In How.
ard University.
Richmond planet., 1919-01-04

MIR. E=sir J. Thomas is visiting
her parents. Mr., and Mrs. G. W.
Jordan, at l2H Pine Street. SurtoIk.
Va, accompanied by her little son,
James. three years old. On or about
the tenth Of January they will vi&i:
Mr.. ard Mrs. }. ". Thompson and
f"1N" ri loi w. Jackson Street,
kirhmond. Va.
Richmond planet., 1919-01-04
OPPOSES OPPRESSSION
BY THE SOUTH
lWrittcn for The Richmond Planet
by Joseph G. MAnninEl

Nrlttcn ior The richmond flanci
nS 'o""'h & MAhh1hE''
II has been announced that the
National Republican Committee Will
meet january 10Th in Chicago "to
go over the Situation' with the
object in view Of strengthening the
Party in the United States. lust
here let me express the opiuion that
Justice for all Americans in America
must be obtained in tn" United
States. not in France. and the place
to do effective work is ut tn" Chica
go "pcHcc table, January 10th.
There and then is the time and tn"
plac" to notify the Republican organ
iZation that it must stand for Con
StitutiOuul liberty. and against the
methods Of political rrpr" sion Ivy
the Southern autorracy or 10 out OF
business rs Il party Of human Justice
and ballot rights.
This hiking away to France Is go
inE to do NO EoGd whatever. 50 fur
as involves TIN" overthrow oi thc syS-
tenn of minority rule in the South.
All Of this "rIru issue" stun only
serves to stand in the way of the
whole truth hHyiuv Il hearing; that
whole truth being that tn" condition
in the South is ON" of }ynchrd ballot
riuhiS and not Il ''racc issue" nj All.
When the Northern D"mOcracr
WI. stu tliuG ballot boxes in the black
Ecl:. to get ma juritios to ov"rcrmr
0pl.u&itiuu of whites and to maintain
minority rule over whites as we'll ms
ahlurN&. there were those who re
frrrrd to this condition aS one OF
''Ce.t.u .utinV out the NrGrF. lHtS
Wa. not truth This did Not state
the whole fact hut %o-caurl ro,orrd
Richmond planet., 1919-01-04

An Christmas SAVINGS CNlb
members will take notice that tho
Mechanics Savings Bank Br1nch. DR.
Shaclclford'$ Pharmacy. 2Sl3 =. St.
Church-Ilill will open Sat urday
morning, lth inst. at 10 O'Clock. Per
sons having checks can present them
and those desiring 10 take out cards
for 1910 will have tho opportunity Of
50 doing.
n w WHITING -Napopor
Richmond planet., 1919-01-04
NOFIiIh.

Thc animal meeting of the Stock
holicra Of the Mechanics Savings
T. .Hk vii. 10 held Tuesday. january
!, .3i9. at the Pythian Castle. All
Stockholders are requested TO hc
present.
iOlIN HIrt'IEJL. JR.. President
.'LHENT \. REMNANT. Secretary.
Richmond planet., 1919-01-04
SIZE WASN'T MARRIED..

Before him stood browns skin
girl. who gave her age as is years.
but who appeared to be much older.
caused smile when I cnquirCd, if
CONTINUED on Ii,,hth Page)
Richmond planet., 1919-01-04
W kIitiiE\ WINDOW.

tolorcd N0mcn tlcrl>S Served Food
}N Restaurant For Employees in
|. \. Government HuiidinG Told
This is "Dual Government" and
tolorcd Really Srpnratc----on to
Versailles,
Richmond planet., 1919-01-04

Air, j. II. llaincS. formerly of
YAK land, cat. now OF Chicago. was
in the city thia week.
Richmond planet., 1919-01-04

Mr.. j. \. Crockett of lvanhoo,
Va. had tn" misfortune to lose his
daughter. She died December 2lst.
1918.
Richmond planet., 1919-01-04

Mrs +. II. Mckenzie Of WASH
inEton. u. G., is in the city visiting
her sister. Mrs. CarrintEou.
Richmond planet., 1919-01-04

Sir Chas. II. Clarke. Jr, of West
folnt. Va. was in the city this week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

Spirituality often finds itself ineffective
in the specific, material instance. An ocean
rolls all pebbles interned within it or abut-
ting upon it; but it may be difficult for an
ocean, upon request, to roll any one par
ticular pebble a measured and certain
twenty inches north or west on any par
ticular beach. President Wilson with his
great tides) may move all the pebbles Of
mundane craftsmanship, and trace with his
Gibbs and flows impressive and cryptic and
ever changing symbols upon the agitated
sands; but we have often felt that when it
comes to picking up any one designated
pebble and putting it into any one desis
mated little red pail upon a beach President
Wilson fumblcs. Guidance in these trifiing
affairs is Colonel Houses function; he fur
nishes the mechanism of contact through
which President Wilson's spirituality may
opcrate upon little physical things such
little things as nations, which are but gnats
in the whirling winds of eternity.
The new craftsmanship is condition OF
the soul. To get into accord with it one
must become expansive, penetrntive, per-
meative, ethereal.-Don Marquis, in n. Y.
Evening Sun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
THE CHAFFING DISH

ccived anything, and said that the pleasure
of seeing them printed i'll the paper was suf-
fcient compensation. But Mr.. Childs ex-
pressed great amazemcnt at learning he had
not been paid. $50 to see the cashier on
Friday" he said. Hell have something
for you.'
Accordingly, on Friday. which was then
ghost walking day in the LEDGER Office Mr..
Gerson presented himself at the cashiers
window. The cashier, looking unhappy,
handed him Il check for fifty dollars. Then
he said, very earnestly, Il wish YOU wouldn't
mention this to any one. You know it's very
irregular. We don't usually pay for poems,
and if the news got round we'd be swamped
with poets"
Mr.. Gcrson admits that he kept it very
dark indeed; but that thereafter he always
got check for ten dollars every time one
of his poems appeared in the LEDGER. And
it was mighty useful for a youngster in those
days. he adds reicctvcly.
George Rigby, the bookseller on Locust
street, writes to rebuke for having re-
ferrcd to the bookworm as a more or less
mythical creature. lie says that he had
very fine specimen in cardboard box for
some time. He fed it on canary seed and
small scraps of paper. 1t finally pined away
and croaked, and our own suspicion is that
it may have been unucky enough to eat
paragraph from one of Mr.. Borah's speeches.
One of the most heartbroken men we
know Just now is Forrest B. Spaulding, the
librarian of Dcs Moines, who was one of
the editors of The Use of Print a news
paper issued by the American Library AS
sociation during its recent convention in AS
bury Park. Mr.. Spaulding wrote to n num-
Der of authors asking them to contribute to
this worthy sheet. Among others who re-
spondcd was our friend, Miss Margaret
Widdcmcr, once from these parts who sent
in a charming poem called "A Second Rate
Novelist" But what broke Mr.. Spauld-
ing's heart was that the typesetter forgot
the BY" and when the poem appeared in
print, the title read thus:
A SECOND RATE NOVELIST
Margaret Widdemer
Let us add that Miss Widdemer, whose
graceful talent is known to many readers,
was the first to chuckle at the typesetter's
error. SOCRATES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

SPONTANEITY is the Indispensable
~ factor in jubilee and Mayor Smith IS
therefore acting wisely in apprajsing
public sentiment to see whether this city
shall have two peace carnivals or one.
Enthusiasm for the proposed festival Of
the fraternal orders is reported. Their
display now seems likely to he made
early in September. An effective celc-
bration would be possible if the munich
pality co-operated
On the other hand, a less specialized
event later in the autumn, accent:ng
more strongly the military note, is in
order if the Citizens Of Philadelphia want
it sufficiently to pay a considerable bill.
We are now SO far from the event of
victory that nothing but sincerity in a
jubilee and a keen popular zcst for one
will justify it.
An artifcially dramati2ed affair two
thirds of a year after armisticc day
would be worse than none at all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
LINE UP FOR THE KICKOFF

MUCH as the public resents paternal-
A'4 ism and eXhortation, there is really
no other way to make the mayoralty con-
test representative than by dwelling on
the need for full registration Of voters
The first of the three days for this indis-
pensable preliminary to the November
election falls on August &c between the
hours Of 7 a. m. and p. m. and p. m.
and 10 p. m.
The committee of one hundred. CO.
operating in the Moore campaign, is dis
tributng placards containing the impor-
tant date and an appeal for attention
In the camps of both local parties there
is naturally the hope that their oppo-
merits will be careless about signing up
The Interpretation of this attitude is OBJ
vious. The people can only accurately
record their will by first insuring them
selves of the right to vote.
1t is indolent citizenship to dwell upon
the three chances to register. In the
liveliest local contest since the Earle
Blankenburg campaign it is vastly pref
cradle for the public to be present at the
kickoff, August 26.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

lion automobiles year. His plants are
already producing three thousand day.
Henry is an dealist and a friend of the
workingman. He pays minimum Of
five dollars day and he is supposed to
be intensely interested in industrial and
all other kinds of peace.
There is no telling how he would re-
ceive the suggestion from his employees
that he accept per cent bonds for what
his plant cost him and turn the whole
establishment over to the workers on the
understanding that they should fix their
own wages and hours Of work and have
half of the surplus above fixed charges,
while the other half should be turned
over to the people Of Detroit and the
other cities where his cars are either
made or assembled. He is the most
likely man we know on whom the democ-
ratizcrs should make their first demand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
WHO WILL WIN?

CHAIRMAN GRONNA, of the Senate
- committee on agriculture, has an
nounced that he is about to appoint a
subcommittee to wait on Wheat Con-
troller Barnes and Secretary Houston in
the interest of the farmers, who are de-
manding higher price for their wheat
Senator Gronna thinks they ought to
get it.
Other departments of the government
are going through the motions of an
effort to bring down the price of food to
the consumer. If it were not for the
tragedy of the situation it would be
amusing to watch this contest between
politicians who are trying to boost the
prices of food and the politicians who are
trying to bring prices down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

ligence and patriotism of America were
actually represented in the House and
Senate in true proportion there would be
no railroad problem, no food problem, no
destructive intervals of uncertainty and
debate such as now keep US technically
at war.
These issues would have been thought
out to finish and settled in advance.
The fault is traccablc directly down to-
ward politics, whether operating in city
or country, which is the basis of all cleo
tions-and back again to the people who
tolerate it. Before we can get decently
started in this country the election ma
chinery will have to be dragged up out
Of the mmass Of corruption in which it
is cngu,fcd.
That is a job for the whole people
not for isolated groups.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
ANOTHER TEMPORARY ONE"

THAT the most important post in its
diplomatic service is still embarrass-
ing the British Government is reflected
in the announcement that Viscount
Grey is to represent his country in
Washington temporarily, pending the
appointment of a permanent ambassa-
dor" The situation is puzzling, partcu-
larly in view of the fact that relations
between the two nations are the most
sympathetic in their histories.
1t was recognized at the outset that
Lord Readings tenure of office here was
likely to be brief. The frequent alb
sences of this brilliant jurist and states
man were accepted as partial conse-
quence Of world crisis and in the belief
that his successor would be less likely to
early recall.
The new role of Edward Grey pro-
longs the mood of expectancy. The sole
reason for it, however, is the British
Foreign Offices own admission of uncer-
tainty. In experience and intellectual
fitness for the position the viscount is
brilliantly equipped. The authoritative
and magnifcently honorable fashion in
Which ne srdPP4eu Win the prologue to
the world war stamps him as a diplo-
matist at once cool, firm and knightIy.
His eye affection, which resulted in
partial blindness, is now said to be much
improved. If his sight is good enough for
him to accept the appointment, Ameri-
cans would rejoice if he We're given some
thing else than stop-gap part to play.
His is type of legate of whom both
nations can be proud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
THE TAVERN OF THE BEES

HERE'S the tavern of the bees,
Here the butterflies, that swing
Velvet cloaks, and to the breeze
Whisper soft conspiraces. .5
Pledge their Lord, the Fairy King: %
Here the hotspur hornets bring
Fiery word, and drink away
Heat and hurry of the day.
Here the baron brmbcbee,
Grumbling in his drowsy cup,
Half forgets his knavery.
Dragonflies sip swaggeringly, M
Cavaliers who stop to sup: .,
To whose boast come whining up
Gnats, the thieves, that tap the tuns
OF the honeyed musk that runs.
Here the jeweled wasp, that goes
On his swift highwayman way,
Seeks a moment of repose,
Drains his cup of wine Of rose,
Sheathes his dagger for the day:
And the moth, in downy gray,
Like some lady of the gloom,
Slips into perfumed room. ..
When the darkness cometh on
Round the tavern, golden green,
Firehies fit with torches wan,
Looking if the guests be gone,
Linkboys of the Fairy Queen:
Lighting her who rides unseen,
To her elfn sweet pea bower,
Where she rests a scented hour.
Madison Cawein.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
What Do You Kno,v?
QUIZ

QUIZ
1. What is the capital of that part OF
Russian territory controlled by Adj
miral Kolchak?
2. Who is president of the Actors Equity
Association, now striking against
the theatrical managers?
8. Who wrote Shirley?
4. Who was the classical goddess of
music?
g.. What is dapple?
6. What is the pronunciation in England
of the word lieutenant?
Z. What is the smallest state in the Union
after Rhode Island and Delaware?
s. Where is Montmartre?
0. Who was the protector and engineer Of
the Suez canal?
10. What are the asteroids?
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz
/. Belleau Wood, in France, was renamed
in honor of the valor of the Amer
lean marines "Bois de Ia Brigade
Marine"
2. The Louisiana purchase was made by
the United States from France in
1903 in Jeffersons administration.
3. A laird is a Scotch landed proprietor.
4. Circumambient literally means surrounds
ing. Metaphorically it is used to
describe the air or the heavens.
s. John, the first Earl Russell Q792-
1879, the English essayist, wrote
under the pseudonym of THE
Gentleman Who Has Left His
lodgings"
6. Grover Cleveland was the only Amer
lean President who filled two nom
consecutive terms.
7. The Romantics are the gypsies.
S. The SorbonDe is the seat of the public
courses of the faculties of science
and letters of the University Of
Paris.
0. A. Mitchell Palner is attorney general
of the United States.
10. President Wilson has called for an in
ternational labor conference to meet
in Washington on October 20. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
A CHANCE For HENRY

TITHY DO not the advocates of the
W characterization of industry expert
ment ON comparatively small scale in
stead Of seeking to begin with the rail-
fondsf
nry Ford is planning to build a mil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

ness has its own problems Every locality
has its own idiosyncrasirs The interests of
employers and employees are identical in
every frm-and different in degree from
the interests of employers and employees in
every other firm. This is inevitable where
there is competition. 1t is lack of realiza-
ton of this Fundamental fact that causes
strikes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

Any person tempted to use more ice
than is absolutely necessary may get a new
viewpoint by thinking of the babies of the
poor, who will be the worst sufferers if we
Loyn nm icr famine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

Altoona citizens, aroused at the dump
ing Of eight tons of old potatoes and
100 bushels of new potatoes, are now de-
claring that there is something rotten be-
sides the Spuds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

President Wilson will doubtless find
time between treaty pleas and golf to veto
again the bill repeating the daylight saw
ing law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

If nti-lcaguo publicity managers were
responsible for the Senate gallery play it
must be admitted that they made a good
iob of It,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

The man who lets food waste in order
to keep up prices is 10 per cent fool and
the rest knavc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

Now that the Republicans have agreed
on their reservations the peace treaty
special may proceed on its way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
A Woman Never Knows Her Mind

The funeral of Mrs. Mary NJ. Vaughan
at Surmoston, BraclSley, announced for
today (Tuesday) is postponed.-Personal
in London Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
Spanish

Spanish
THROUGH have felt each colorcd syllable
L Fall like an autumn leaf on my bent
head,
| have not understood ono word you said,
! only know that it is beautiful.
Your sentences nre vclvets that you heap
In green and scarlet, brown and mauve
and gold,
Softness upon SoftnesS and fold on fold,
Until droop and dream as though asleep.
Surely ] greet some prince unhcralded
From Spanish castle or Castiian star,
Who murmurs of his love-alas, YOU are
Only the waiter offering me bread!
WINIFRED WELLES.
We hear a good deal said about increasing
the purchasing capacity of the dollar But
how about increasing the dollaring capacity
of the purchaser?
They say that Jersey fishermen have been
throwing back some of their catch in order
to keep up the price of fish We disbe-
lieve it. No fisherman could do a thing
like that. 1t is contrary to every instinct
in his breast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

No retailer can afford to enter a cut
rate game with Uncle Sam, but, if he tries
it, no consumer is going to make complaint
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
But 1t Sounds
Interesting

q dispatch from Bca-
But 1t Sounds yer Falls tells of a bull
Interesting charging a Harmony
car. derailing it and
coming near driving it over a sixty foot en-
bankment. This seems to suggest the Toon-
crviIle trolley: bur, rs the Harmony cars
are all hcavyweights, really suggests Baron
Munchausen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

When the issue is Joined, discriminat-
ing citizens may be able to separate the
sheen from the goats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

Greys cyesight is probably good enough
to enable him to distinguish the difference
between a hawk and a handsaw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

We are told that growing rabbit fur Is a
profitable business. But does 1t pay the
rahbit2--N. X. Evening Sun