davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22

vIE GINA: IN THE LAW AND
EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY or
RICHMOND.

Allen r. Tyler
VS..
John Hugh Williams and others.
By decree OF November %, 1918. the
court having directed that the follow
ing accounts be taken. to-wit:
WAS a partnership existing between
the complainant. Allen II. Tyler and
the defendant. John Hugh Williams.
trading under the name Of Williams &
Tyler. and IL SO. what was the nature.
terms and status of the partnership
agreement.
III the alleged firm of Williams &c
Tyler were partnership. state and
settle the accounts of said partners
as such. and of the partnership. II the
alleged firm of Williams & Tyler is
found to be a partnership, state the
assets of said partnership and an ac-
count of the debts owing by said part
nershr.
II the commissioner finds that said
partnership does not exist. he will re-
port who Is the owner Of the business
trading under the style of williams q
Tyler. and the assets, debts and la
silities OF said business.
And the court having directed that
notice OF the time and place of taxi
ing said accounts be published once n
week for four successive weeks. which
publication shall be equivalent to per-
soma! service OF such notice to all par
ties In interest. they are hereby motif
fled that i have fixed on the srd day
of April, 1919, at II o'clock A. NJ. and
my office, No. sif Travellers building.
Richmond. Va. as the time and place
to proceed to take the said accounts.
Given under my hand~this 2Sth day
'of February 1919.
O. CARLTON JACKSON,
Commissioner.
r. Justin Moore. p. q March !. 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
f,urcAGo CRArN MARKET.

Chicago. March 3f-Corn Tor M1
delivery reached a new high Price H.
the crop today There Is . hig eh0fe
age In may futures As no earn c9M{
tract corn Is held here. shores AE1
forced into the pit. Futures advAn6A
IN to 35-s. due largely to A0tAA9S
in barley and rye.
Shorts in May Corn face biz lose9m
Interior spectators are not selftnx AM
win hold az long as profits pile Nh
SPECTATORS short are largely men WN1
have secured his profits in stocks. AME
cotton and transferred much at thAM
money to the Chicago corn NJ.
Rye and Barley attracted stfnnss4l
attention. Cash Rye showed 44tn 81
2a.c and the May future 5Ne. g.
Barley advanced to toe. ExpNrt&14
and matters bought literally ana c.
siderable barley was taken ny brHSSl
ers. Many in the Chicago Grain trA
contend brewing Of beer will net
discontinued. Action by New M
brewers In contestiNE federal iaN
prohibiting brewing was rciected
the market. WA
Oats felt the strength In Rye nj
Barley and showed gains Of to
Buying was general and mainly
small lots by commission houAsE
ern demand n slow. Cash OAfb T.
vanced y to &c.
Houses with stock yard c0nnec4lN
ted In selling Of hog products. -
ing spots were at fractional a6e1
Late strength in grain caused o&
buying with reactions from lowest M
els. not only in pork. but Also I'd
and ribs. N % e s}3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
AUTOMOBILES.

BUICK 8. TOURING.
vELIE LIGHT 6, s-PASSENGER:
OvERHAULED.
KLINE LIGHT, 6. REBUILT AND RE-
PAINTED.
wILLys-KN1GHT; GOOD CONDITION;
REPAINTED.
OVERLAND ROADSTER; REpAINT-
ED, IN GOOD CONDITION.
DAVIS s-cYI.INDER. PASSENGER;
NEW DEMONSTRATORS.
EXCELLENT CONDITION. OWNER
LEAVING CITY.
OVERLAND CLUB ROADSTER. RUN
LESS THAN 1000 MILES: IN FINE
CONDITION.
wILLYs :. 7-PAssENaER. A FINE
CAR FOR LITTLE MONEY.
BARGAIN ron QUICK SALE. :
TWO FORD TOURINGS. BOTH IN
GOOD CONDITION..
KLINE s.PAssENaER SPORT TOUR
ING. wIRM WHEELS. GOOD
PAINT AND TIRES. PRACTICALLY
FORD q Dr nIwH wrRp SCREEN
BODY. JUST ovERfIAUIED,
BUICK REGISTERED RACER. NO. /
CONDITION.
FEDERAL 9-TON WITH BODY,
MAXWELL ONE-TON WITH CAB,
REPAINTED AND HAS BEEN PITT
IN GOOD CONDITION.
REPUBLIC ONE-TON WITH CAB,
REPAINTED AND IN GOOD CoNDY-
TION.
AEPuBL1C s-4-roN WITH BODY,
GOOD RUNNING CONDITION. -g
ATLAS S-A-TON DELIVERY; FfR0r-
Ii CLASS CONDITION
DODGE ONE-TON WITH BODY AND
CAB. EQUIPPED WITH BOSCH
MAGNETIC.
MOTOR EXCHANGE,
elS WEST BROAD STREET,
w. G. BOYD, Manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22

We Have bought Out the Entire Plant
of all machinery. boilers. etc. of the
Virginia. Carolina Spoke and Wheel
Works. and will offer In part: One
30 and one 40-horse power engines;
complete dry kilns; lumber trucks,
rails, spokes, lathes and other wood
working machinery. such as saw Ia
bles. shaftens. pulleys and hangers
RICHMOND JUNK AND PIPE CO..
shops and warehouse. sos Brook Ave
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22

ORICACO GRAIN AND PROVISION.
Chicago, March 2i.---GrAin and pro-
vision futures here today closed:i
Corn-March. 1.55; May, 1.4S SIS;
July. 1877 rs.
Oats--March. So: May. IS: July. eek.
Lard--May, 2S.05: July. 27.s5.
Ribs---May. 25.15; July. 1927.
Pork-May, 45.15: July. 42.25.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Liberty Bonds bought. SOLD. Loans.
Advance money pay up books.
Phone Madison 1859. COMMERCIAL
GUARANTEE CO.. 20 North Ninth
street. Hours: . to 1 daily; Satur-
day evenings to s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22

Unless the owner Of bay mare
mule. taken up running at large In
this city March II, 1919. shall ap-
pear and pay all charges incident to
her keep. shall proceed to sell said
animal at public sale at the Second
Apliee station. smith ,and ,aMV ar1sh ban
o'clock noon, to the highest bidder.
G. A. SHERRY,
Chief Of Police
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Paying More Than sixty Cents Pound
For Tea In Throwing Money Away.
HEROY'S RED PACKAGE TEA
In strictly Fine.
50S NORTH SIXTH STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
FINANCIAL.

CAAA Pala Fee. Ltherty Doaas. w. T.,
THuN0TON. u Merchantf Nattonal
Bank builAing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
AUCTION SALES.
~-~.-------4--~~--s-~~~s-
j. n. Carnival X son
CHAS. X. WILLIS a CO..
Real Eatate AuetiOneers.
DETACHED FRAME
DWELLING, IN THAT SECTION
KNOWN AS sPRoVI-
DENCE PARK.


In execution OF deed OF trust. dated
August 10, 1915, recorded in clerks
office Richmond Chaneery Court. d. b,
g3s-A, page 35S. default having been
made in payment OF a portion OF the
debt therein secured. and being re-
auired by the beneficiary so to do. we
will, on
TUESDAY. MARCH Is, 1919.
ut St15 O'Clock p. M,
proceed to sell at public auction. on
the premises the following property in
said deed: Beginning on the northern
line Of Park avenue at a point distant
1870 feet west from the western line OF
woodson avenue. thence running west
wardly along and fronting on said
northern lire OF Park avenue 80 feet
and extending back 135 feet to an alley
Il, feet wide.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay all
costs Of sale. taxes and insurance 70
day of sale, and a debt of $500 now due
and interest from November 10, 1877,
and the residue al credit OF one ana
two years. with interest and secured
by deed of trust on said property. or
for all cash at the option Of the pur.
chaser.
r. srTTERDING.
J. u. CARNEAIA
CHAS. X. WILLIS.
Trustees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22

COURT OFF THE CITY OF RitsH-
MoND. THE sTTlI DAY OF FEBRC-
+. AIRY, 1919, ...,.=.....
Annie Laurie Pennell. ....., Plaintiff
Coleman Jones, ct al, ,.... Defendants
The object OF this suit is to remove
a cloud from the title OF the plaintiff
to IAN that certain piece or parcel OF
land, with the improvements thereon.
formerly lying and being In the county
OF Henrico. In the state Of Virginia, In
the town OF Fulton, but which by re-
cent extension of the city limits, has
been incorporated within the city OF
Richmond. and bounded as follows:
Beginning on the eastern line of Gra-
ham street at point seventy-fve tT5)
feet north OF Union street, thence run
ming northwardly and fronting on Gra-
ham street fifteen tl5) feet. thence ex-
tending back eastwardly between par
nllel lines one hundred and ten Ite)
feet to an alley ten I0) feet wide
to confirm the title of ]. W. Pencil
TO the same as conveyed to him by
Joseph A. Fischer. Joseph r. Orschef
and J. w. Pennell, trustees of the West
End Building Fund association, No 2.
by deed dated November 81. 1908, and
recorded In the clerks office Of the cir
cult court OF Henrico county In deed
book ae0-C. page 1871. and to quiet and
confirm the title Of Annie Laurie PEN
nell to same, as devisee OF J. W.. Pen
nell, deceased.
And AFFIDAVIT having been made and
fIed that Coleman Jones. one Of the
defendanta, 10 not = resident OF the
state OF virginia. Il 10 ordered that
the said Coleman Jones DO appear here
within fafteen days after the due pub
lication OF this order and do what is
necAssary 10 protect his INTEREST," in,
this suit.
Teete,
CHAs. O. sAvYf4LE. Clerk.
George J. Hooper. .. q.
March 1. 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
b AZ car.ss.

Richmond Tire and Rubber Co.. Tires
and tubes. 4ls west Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22

losl,cr Alarket NesH -, @
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22

Fords Of All Desssiptis.ss Ts~rlas
roadsters ana trucks: Dodgss
Bucks ana . large stock Of other
makes. We guarantee them ali
owing to bad weather. Monday only
prices VIM b eus to sacrificing bar
gains.
OLD DOMINION EXCHANGE.
"a west srsaa strs.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22

VIRGINIA: IN THE CHANG cry
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND, THE s7TII DAY OF FEBRC-
i. AIRY, isia ,.,.......
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22

Twe F0FAA, One MAXWELL. Oae Olessss-
bile. one Ford Pennebody truck. Bar.
gains. OWENS MOTOR CO. fs33 W.
Broad street A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22

Allen Fl. Tyler
VS..
John Hugh Williams and others.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02

Your government asks you very ear
nestly not to sell your Liberty Bond
unless you have TO. To part with you
Liberty Bonds means giving up you
pledge Of patriotism and Citizenship
and handing your responsibilities anc
privileges over to some one else. LIB
erty Bonds will be worth much NOR
money presently and it is good busi
ness to hold them.
If you must sell. get the full marke
price. Go to a responsible banker
and let him give you information anc
advice. Do not sell to just anyone
who may not treat you fairly.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02

down and get your breath. It's all
right, Connie. I've got the mortgage" !"
He went out of the room and left
them together Connie could not speak.
His directness left her without de-
fense, and she wondered If Dave knew
she had overheard his trouble on the
wire.
Il don't understand all this" he
said bit huskily, running his fingers
through his hair In the boyish way
she remembered. Hardy was JAM
ming me on the money and your
fathers taken 1t over. Says it can
run indefinitely. Offered me O place
down in the railroad Office If / care
to take it. Said he didn't want me to
be under any handicap. What did he
mean?"
Connie looked at the bowl Of fresh
cut late roses on the table, the crushy
pink ones that always came after all
the rest had fallen. and her face held
the same tint. The voice of her father
startled them both as he sauntered
back into the room, his hands deep in
his pockets
"Pll tell you why did it, son.
When was your age was handi-
capped, too. loved Comics mother,
and we had to wait six years before
was In position to marry her. We
never caught up on those lost years
of youth, and made up my mind then
that when my girl cared for anybody
well enough to marry him"
Dad" Comics voice was desper-
ate with warning, but the light in
Dawes eyes as he looked back at her
silenced her.
Mr.. Wade's eyes twinkled merrily.
Didn't you know Connie intended
to marry you, Dave? Why. mercy,
she's talked of nothing else since she
was five, and / thought it was all
settled"
II just didn't dare ask her, Mr..
Wade" faltered Dave. II didn't have
any right to, the way we were situat-
ed"
That's it. Same way with me.
Well, want you to have a far run
ming chance now, without any handi-
cap. Ask her If you want to. and you'd
better call up Tompson tonight and
tell him you'll report on that Job in
the morning. There's thirty-hve
week to start, and Comics got quite
a bundle herself"
He picked up the evening paper and
strolled out to the dining room. The
two turned to look at each other, Con-
ME shrinking back against the wall
as he came toward her.
II don't want to wait six years, do
you, CONNER" he said. "Gee, / don't
see how your father ever guessed /
was in trouble. Isn't he a brick,
though? Do you suppose he really
meant"
Tell the boy yes, as soon as you
can, Connie The biscuits are getting
cold" called Mr.. Wade comfortably
from the dining room, and Dave
asked no more questions, but reached
for his own.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02
WARRIORS IN GAY UNIFORMS
Soldiers Of Uncle Sam In Samoa Make
Picturesque Appearance on
Parade Ground.

The Fita-Fitas, or native soldiers
Of American Samoa, are considered
the most picturesque Of all the Ameri-
can army. That country is under the
control Of the navy department and
the naval officers Of Pago Pago form
the governing body Of Tutilla and the
Ave other small islands. The yeomen
among the bluejackets are valuable
Office assistants. The Fita-Fitas are
the outside unit. Their duties are mu-
nicipal as well as military. They act
as policemen, and also as guards Of
honor for the governor on inspection
tours.
The fatigue uniform consists Of a
sort of black kilt with bright red
stripe around the border. Above the
waist and below the knees the uniform
Is Of natures own. A leather belt, car
rying dagger on the side. holds the
kilt, or lava-lava, In pace. The dress
uniform consists Of the fatigue uni
form with the addition Of q sleeveless
white vest. The pretty, vivacious Sa-
moan bellies "fall" for this uniform as
readily as their American sisters do
for the khaki.
The principal feature Of the Tita-
Ffta organization 10 . native brass
band, which has mastered music 90
well that Its repertoire includes wide
range Of classical and popular airs. It
plays on all the boats that stop at the
harbor. while the passengers dance.
The band alse provides music for the
dances at the naval station.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02
AND ALL DONE WITH HAIRPIR
Some Few Things That q Woman Can
Do Successfully Without KIaber-
ate klt ef ToeIs.

With haispjn ali that is "doable''
can be done. With hairpin woman
can pick lock, pull q cork. peel an
apple, draw out nail, beat an egg,
see II q joint OF meat is done, DO up a
baby. sharpen q pencil. dig out silver,
fasten a door. hang up q plate OF q
picture, open q can, take up carpet.
repair q baby carriage, clean lamp
chimney. put up q curtain, rake a
crate fire, cut pie. make a fork, d
fshhook, an awl, gimlet or a chisel,
a papercutter. clothespin, regulate q
range. tinker 9 sewing machine, stop
a leak In roof, turn dapjack. caulk
hole In pair Of pants, reduce pres
sure In the gas meter, keep bills and
receipts On Ale. cut patterns. tighten
windows, clean watches, unite a knot,
varnish floors, DO practical plumbing,
pry shirt studs into buttonholes too
small for them. fix q horses harness,
restore damaged mechanical toys.
wrsstle with refractory bottle stop
pers, improyiss suspenders, shovel
bonbcns, inspect gas burners, saw
cake. jab trRmps, produce artificial
buttons, hooks and eyes. sew, knit and
darn. button gloves and shoes, put up
awnings and doctor an automobile. In
short. according to the Farm Journal
she can do what she wants to; she
needs no other instrument The hair
pin Is king.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02

Savings Stamps vitaiIze the cav
Ing habit
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02
PUT UP FIGHT FOR BROOD
Old White Hen Proved Herself Worthy
of the Best Traditions Of the
Barnyard.

We usually think of roosters as
proverbial fighters and Of hens as de-
cidedly lacking in spirit. On occasion.
however, the hens can be as brave as
the bravest. l once witnessed, writes
a subscriber, an exhibition of courage
on the part of hen that deserves TO
be recorded.
She was white topknot Of eccen-
tric disposition, which is one way Of
saying that she preferred to select
her own nests. She chose the spare
room bed for that purpose, and had
accumulated four eggs before she was
discovered and ignominiously shooed
out of the window. Highly indignant.
she disappeared under the barn.
whence she emerged several weeks
later with eleven chicks.
Beyond introducing the eleven into
the kitchen one day when the door had
inadvertently been left open, Madam
White displayed no more eccentricity
than any other hen. But one day there
arose mighty uproar In the back
yard. Such a cackling, sQuawking and
peeping surely portended dire calam-
ity. We rushed to the door just in
time to see a hawk getting the sur
prise of his life. He had evidently
swooped down for one of the chick
ems, and Madam White. with beak and
claws and wings, was giving him a
drubbing that threatened permanently
to disable him.
Suddenly a dark shape swept down
to the ground, there was a piercing
peep, and Madam White turned to see
the hawks mate In the act of selling
one of her brood. Quick as thought.
she few to the rescue. Up into the
+ air went the hawk, and with 1t went
Madam White. The hawk tried Its
best to shake her off, but the hen
hung on, fighting desperately, until the
hawk was forced to drop the chicken
and beat a retreat.
Madam White came to earth with
thud and a flop, gathered her flock
about her, and retired to the shelter
! of the currant bushes, where she talk
ed about the occurrence In gutturals
for some time. Neither Of the cap
tured chickens sustained any serious
injury, and the old grenadier brought
the entire brood to maturity.-Youth's s
Companion.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02
ELDERS TAKE SECOND PLACE
Writer Asserts That Spanish Children
Are the Worst Spoiled Young
sters on the Earth.

w. B. Trites. writer. who recently
returned from Spain, was talking In
Philadelphia about Spanish children.
Spanish children" said he, "are the
worst spoiled, and Spanish parents the
most indulgent, in the world. The din
ing and reception rooms of Spanish
hotels swarm with screaming, frolick-
ing, fighting children, but the Spanish
guests smile indulgently. A child Of
six eats as much as 1t likes of every
thing on the table, and accompanies
its parents everywhere At three or
four o'clock in the morning, the usual
hour for Spanish entertainments to
come to an end, innumerabIe tiny tots
exhausted, are bundled into waiting
carriages by loving parents. II you
ask them why they didn't leave the
poor babies at home, they shrug their
shoulders and answer, helplessly /:
They wanted to come
II suppose the only reason one does
MT see Spanish babies seated at the
cafes behind glasses Of beer or whisky
Is because they prefer their sugary sir
ups"
Mr.. Trites smiled.
"An English newspaper correspond
ent," he continued. "strolled through
the reception room at the Madrid ho-
tel at which stayed. when a Spanish
mother said to a friend beside her:
"SThat Englfshman doesn't like chill
dren.'
"How DO you known said her
friend.
Because was the reply, my little
Caf os went into his room yesterday,
wAi.e he was out, to have a little fun
With his typewriter. The child only
Played with the machine and sharpen
ed the pencils on his desk with razor
that was there. And yet notice that
whenever the Englishman sees Carlos
now he looks cross"
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02
Another War.

"What's the charge against this
man?" asked the judge.
"Fighting in the public Streets" re-
piled the officer.
you're fined nine dollars and nine
ty cents"
"What's the ninety cents for, judge?'
asked the man at the bar.
"War tax"
"But the wars all over, your honor. "
"Over, noth'ngi You were fighting
weren't your"
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02
Dawes Handicap
By IzoLA FORESTER
Copyright. 1913. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)

Connie held her breath to catch the
words over the party wire. 1t had
not been her fault, unconsciously
eavesdropping on David. She had
picked up the receiver to call number
and the very sound of his voice had
made her hesitate and listen when she
found he was talking to Hardy Good
win.
'Tll be able to meet it next month,
surely, Hardy, If you can hold 1t over
until then. No. not the principal, but
/ can swing the interest"
Then came Hardy's voice, curt and
businesslike. He was sorry, but he
had good buyer for the Ashley place.
and the firm would not allow him to
let the mortgage go for a matter OF
sentiment. Besides. Dave had given
his word he would meet it the 18th.
But my mother has been very Ill,
you knew that, didn't you? I've had
to pay for nurses and the hospital
bill besides, could not foresee that,
Hardy"
Connie hung up softly and stood
motionless, staring out of the window
at the row of naples that served as
windbreak before the house She had
wondered why Dave had not asked
her ito marry him, and now she knew.
1t was his mother and the burden Of
debt on them.
Her hands clenched as she thought
of Hardy daring to press the mortgage
and put them out Of the old Ashley
place, Hardy, who had gone to school
with both the boys and had been Halls
chum before his death. She crossed,
quickly to her desk and picked up.
Hardy's letter that had come that
morning, asking her to go to the yacht
races across the Sound He would sail
his own, the Reminder, he told her.,
Did she remember why he had named
it that1
Connie bit her lip. 1t had been a.
little boy and girl joke between them,
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02
Owes All to Uncle Sam.

Building upon his past experience as
an employee in a shoe factory. the
federal board for vocational education
placed a young chap Of "A, who was
disabled at Scissors, In shoe manu-
featuring plant for training. His left
hand and arm were severely injured
by a high-explosive shell. but he finds
he can carry on, In spite Of the handi-
cap, and is fast becoming an expert
shoe cutter. The management, finding
his service valuable, are paying him
81 day-this, Of course, In addition
to his training pay, which comes from
the board. He is enthusiastic and
writes: 'This training is great stuff.
Everything is going fine.
wouldn't have been able to do any
thing If the government hadn't given
me this chance"
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02
Robinson crusoa.

On October 4, 1704. Alexander Sell
kirk, a Scottish mariner, was aban.
doned on the island Of Juan Fernan-
dez. Selkirk had quarreled with the
captain Of the ship, a quick-tempered
man named Pradling, who ordered him
put ashore on the nearest uninhabited
island. When Juan Fernandez was
reached Selkirk was landed on the is-
land and left there with nothing but
what he carried on his person and a
fowling piece with a little ammuni-
ton. Until he was rescued three years
later he supported life by living on
fish, fruit, and wild goats.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02
searehIIahs Telephone

One Of the latest inventions Of talk
ing through the air without the use of
wires Is the searchlight telephone, de-
veloped by DR.. A. o. Rsnkine Of Lon
don. BY 1t conversation is transmit.
ted by beam Of light.
The inventor said the apparatus had
been tested over a distance Of 1h
miles with much success. In an Illus
tration he received clear and distinct
messages in a building a considerable
distance from the transmitter
Only by the interception Of the beam
Of light can the conversation be tap
ped, the new plan differing in
this feature from wireless messages,
which are scattered broadcast. Either
artificial or natural light can be used.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02
PershInn nseoratad.

A young American soldier had just
finished painting door panel in one
of the halls Of the Hotel Crillon In
Paris. With his paint can in his hand
he hurried around the corner and
bumped into an officer In uniform who
was hurrying in an opposite direction.
AS the officer brushed the splashed
paint from his uniform the soldier
made profuse apologies.
"Oh, that's all right" replied the Of
ficer, "only be less speedy the next
time you and your paint come around
the corner"
The officer was General Pershin.