davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Stock Of Pay
Record. able
Am st. Found, stock, s.. Dec. Is Dec. 81
Am. st. Found, a., 75c. Dec. 30 Jan. II
Am. St. Found. pr. O.. 81. rs Dec. IL Dec. 81
Armour & Co., pr. O., $l.75.. Dec. II Jan. 5
At. G. 4 ". l.. .. a.. s.. Dec. 80 Feb.
Auto Sales Corp. pr, stk.,
4A%. ...-...............D Dec IL Dec 81
Can. C. =. Co. pr. a.. 81. Is. Dec. q Jan. 10
kresRe, =. D. Co. 5. a. 8- Dec. Ii Jan.
Kresge. S. s.. pr, g., SITS. Dec. Is Jan.
Manila Il. Il. r. & L. Cor,
a.. $40. ..................D Dee. 1S Dec 81
0rpheum Circuit Co., O.. soc. Dec Ii Jan.
Orpheum Cir. Co., pr. O., 81. Der. Is JAN
Pure OH Co., 81 pr. a.. r.. Dec. Is Jan
Pure Oil Co. e7s pr. O.. $3.50. Dec. Is Jan.
Pure ON Co., $40 pr, a.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31

0CHOULD woman propose?' is the
Oquestion being asked nowadays by
people who are trying to start some
thing" Well, Of course. it's leap year.
and we have that privilege--if II is q
privilege. The query gives cynics OF
all kinds a wonderful chance to say their
little say with all the bitterness, the
sarcasm and the scorn that they can get
together.
"well. women are doing everything
else. - one remarks. "They proved dur
ing the war that they could do man s
work. both mental and physical. They
went to war themselves in Russia.
They've learned to do business like mon.
some Of them. to dress like men-and
lots Of them smoke cigarettes like men.
They've almost gained vote like men,
why shouldn't they 90 right ahead and
become suitors like men? Perhaps
then. they'd be perfectly willing to earn
a living for their families like men," :.
|: "How utterly foolish, anyhow y
laughs another. "Why, women have
been doing all but the wording Of pro.
posals for centuries A man may fattci
himself that he picks out the woman he
wants to marry and woos her until h,
wins her heart and hand. But he's al
wrong. It's the woman who decides thai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31
Why Elect Sir oliver? He Asks

Dear. Cynthia-Why are American
men of today afraid Of tho women OF
their country? ] find it the same all
over the United States. In Europe il
is different.
Does the law Of the land give pref
erence TO the women here or are the
men raised in that manner? Also. I
find the majority Of American women
live only for pleasure, while the men
concentrate too much on business.
Another thing, why do they elect
such old men as Sir Oliver Lodge and
others to Congress, when by right they
belong TO an old mans home? Why
should they rule the country when they
cant take care of themselves?
GLOBE TRO1TER.
The mon in America are not afraid
of the women. They are brought up to
consider them as other human beings
with minds Of their own and rights Of
opinion. Our men honor their moth =
crS and wives and sisters because they
typify to them the good. the noble. the
pure. the intelligent high -mindcdness
Of the true American woman. And
they respect that ideal in their women.
1t is quite true that the men and
women of this country have their
faults just as those in other countries.
Human nature has faults.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose

THE suit with the short hip length
l. box coat has been heraldcd on all
sides as the suit especially suited to the
young girl. An especially happy com
binatiou with this type of jacket is the
accordion plated skirt. 1t Is, OF
course. cut perfectly straight. the full.
ness in the plaits being skllfully
handled at the belt The material used
in the model shown today is navy blue
Poirct twill. which wears extremely
well and presents splendid soft but
firm texture. Black silk braid trims the
vest in combination with gold threads
that are worked in with the black en-
broidery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31
BY MRS. NJ. 4. WILSON

fCopDripht, 1890, by Mrs, " 4. Wilson. All
rights rcscrUCdJ
4 A NCIENT superstition plays an i'm
"A portaut part in the lore of the
European housewife. The good house E
wives of Ireland have heard it told from
childhood that to eat bread baked on
Good Friday will ward of i'll luck for
the year while the guide women OF
the Welsh districts know full we'll that
Unless they obtain for tiicir families the
hot cross buns on Good Friday woe be .
tide them the entire year.
The post roads to London are fairly
lined with tavcrns aud coffee houses that
serve these delicious morScls. The Eng
lish kings of vcstcrycar were truly very
cosmopolitan in some ways: they Jared
forth to these noted places and regnIcd
themselves abundantly with hot cross
buns. spread lavishly with goosCberry
jam. and then washed it all down with
steaming cups of coffee.
And all these thoughts bring to my
mind the sight of Edward VII. then
Prince of Wales. happy go lucky. stroll
ing over to the Chelsea Bun House for
his annual portion Of the hot cross buns.
Here he ate with the true relish of just
hungry laddic the delicious hot buns
and coffee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31
NOW THAT IT'S LEAP YEAR,
SHOULD A WOMAN PROPOSE?
Some Think She Does Everything but Say the Words Anyhoo
You'd She Euer Be Willing to acknowledge the Fact?

she'd like him for husband. Then she
treats him like a dog. Hirts shamelessly
with other men-and makes him so jeal
GUS that he asks her to marry him.
Or else she pampers him. runs after him
q little. and then runs so far away that
he follows eagerly after for more
all depends upon what kind OF woman
she is; but whatever method she uses,
she does 1t all-the man only thinks he
does it,"
What woman would want to-
sneers the man hatcr. Heaven Knows
it's bad enough lust to have men in tn,
world. without having to ask one o
them to marry you - ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31
SOME PRIZE RECIPES FROM THE
BRITISH ISLES
Irish Hot Cross Buns

Wash two small potatoes and then
cut into thin slices place in saucepan
and add two cups Of water. Cook until
: the potatoes are soft and then cool TO
I eighty degrees Fahrenheit. Rub through
a sieve into mixing bowl and add
1 FoHr tablespoons Of SUGdr,
Tro teaspoons of SoN.
\ Ono yeast cake Crumblcd IN.
! -Four tablespoons of shortening,
Sir cups Of Sitted -four.
Work to n smooth. elastic dough and
3then grease bowl and place the dough
IN It. Press down against the bottom
! Of the bowl and then turn the dough
over. Cover aud let rise for three and
I: q half hours. Turn on molding board
and do not handle. but roll out three
quarters inch thick. Cut with biscuit
,cutter and set on a baking sheet. Let
srise for twenty five minutes IN warm
splace and then cut the cross on top Of
1.-THE buns with pair of scissors and
brush with sugar and water. Bake for
sffteen minutes in hot oven and then
wash again with sugar and water and
! NIL the crosses with jelly.
] Scotch Hot Cross Euns
Prepare as for the Irish hot cross
buns and then add
I Three quarters cup Ot CHrrGutS.
One -hdN cup of fucly chopped citron.
OHe-hdU cup of fnciy chopped nuts.
Z Work into the dough and then sct to
lrise and finish in the manner given for
Irish buns.
Prize Recipe From Buckingham
Place six tablespoons of shortcnin:
In mixing bowl and then put over the
tshortening one and half cups of boil
ting milk and add
One-hdU cup Of sugar.
/. One-hdU teaspoon Of nutmeg,
! One eighth teaspoon Of GUSpicC,
/; One-hdf teaspoon Of cinnamon.
! Stir to blend and then cool to eighty
degrees Fahrenheit and add one yeast
.cake. two we'll beaten eggs and six cups
sof -four. Work to n smooth. elastic
sdough. Place in a well CREASED mixing
tbowl and press the dough firmly to the
fbottom and then turn over. Set in q
swhrm place to rise for four hours. Now
Eadd
II One cHp of currdHtS.
One-hdt cup ot ScedlcSS rdiSins, Gu
kn tiny BITS.
! Three quarters cup Of fucIy shrcddcd
.citFon.
Work into the fruit we'll and then forrr
sinto long loaf about three inches thick
sNow with scissors cut into pieces thu
.size of large egg. l'lacc on a pastr!
iboard. cover and let rise or spring tO
Fifteen minutes. Now round up bptwocr
.the hands into bun shape and place nv,
.tnches apart on baking sheet. I.c
rise for thirty minutes and then cut IN
:cross on tho top of buns with scissor
ssnd then wash with the following:
Yolk Of one cgG.
-Four tablespoons NJ milk.
! One teaspoon Of sugar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31
Pressing

Before pressing n woolcn garment it
should be thoroughly brushed, care be-
ing takcn to brush with the nap If the
cloth has such surface, and then well
shaken to remove lint and bits of dirt.
Pocket flaps should be turned back so
as to remove dust and lint that accumu e
lates underneath; pockets should be
turned wrong side out and stitching
and the under side of seams and tuckS
should also be carefully brushed.
All spots should be removed after the
garments are brushed. Sometimes lit
tie clear water will remove spot made
by drop of sirup, but for a spot made
by grease a special cleaning agent. such
as carbon tctrachloride, may be ncccs :
sary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31
The WOnan's
EXCHANGE
What Do Readers Think ?
Dr. Of Womdn's Pace:

To me Editor Of WomdA's Pdoe:
Dear Madam--A copy of the April
issue OF a woman's magazine came to
me Yesterday. My young son (who at =
tends one of the largest and best Latin
schools in the country cast his eyes
upon the cover and then commented in
this wise:
Gee. mother. what a low type girl :
no back to her dress. naked under the
arms. hobbed hair. Brains, but no soul
in her face
He is just thirteen I gazcd at him
rchCctivCly and answered:
'Nou are quite right. wonder why
n high class magazine fiaunts such a
type for silly girls TO emulate, for this
is what will surely happen.
The face recalled to my recollection q
scene that was enacted recently before
my eyes in one Of the small stores in
which | trade. The man in charge Of
the store is middle aged. married to a
mOtherly. decent woman. who is nrCma
turely agrd through dividing her time
between. store and home.
He is sleek. placid and not avcrsc to
hirting with any one so inclined.
There cnterr= the store one Of the
Young girls OF the town. expensively
dressed rouged and powdered in the
prevalent fashion.
Her way of giving him her eyes so in =
vited familiarity that l felt no sur
prise when he suddenly reached across
the counter. squeezed her to him and
kissed her ardently.
Far from shrinking or manifcsting
any occurrence. she cuddled up to him
with every evidence of satisfaction.
TIE type of young face most common
on rne streets of our cities and towns
today is pagan. Must the worl Id &C
back to the old idea that religion is the
only safe pivot of education: And that
women who do not regard their bodies
nS the temple Of the Holy Spirit arc a
worse menace to society at large than
all the plaques of Egypt put together:
MRS. W. L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31

A LL kinds Of views on the subject
But are We really SO anxious to be
mannish that we would go to this ex
treme. and beg some man to marry us ;
Wouldn't that be almost admitting thai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31
Where Should He Walk2

Dear Cynthia--Please state in your
column in the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
the proper place for young man to
walk when walking with two, three,
four, or any other number of girls.
Il. NJ. y.
A man should always walk nearest
the curb. whether there are one, two or
more girls with him.
1t does not look well. however. for
more than two girls to walk abreast on
the street with a man.
II there are three or more walking
together, separate and walk back of the
one or two with the man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31
Would Chanue name

Frieda S.--You would haye to change
your name legally to make it lawful
You could take new first name in bap,,,
tism, but your last name would still,
be your fathers, unless you take legal
steps to change it. II you had taken
the step during the war, there would
seem to have been more reason for doing
so then. Why not consult clergyman
and be christened, and consult law
yer about the last name IL you want to
have the change made?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31

This is a charming style Of suit for
the young girl. The material is
navy blue Poiret twill. with black
silk braid and gold threads making
the embroidery on the vest. Tho
sailor hat departs from the extreme
mannish style Of its shape by adding
wreath Of roses and a veil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31
Find Other Friends

Peggy Blue Eyes--Arcn't you n
foolish little girl to care about a man
who deliberately starts n quarrel in fun
and makes something of it in earnest,
and who is rude enough to let you go
home alone from party? OF course he
does not care. dear. The sooner you
make other friends and show him you
do not need his attentions the better
for you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31
No EnveIope in Letter

Sara-.No envelope was inclosed with
your letter. Do you know of any rea
son why this young man should sud
denly stop going to see you, after n
friendship of three years?
It would do no harm to write him
little note asking why he has not been
around lately. Do not beg him TO come,
just write a friendly letter. You are
young to be in love. dear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31
MRS. WILSON GIVES RECIPES
FOR GOOD HOT CROSS BUNS
Vous goys Of Making These Biscuits Are Obtained From
Coffee Houses OF the British Isles

Beat well before using and then bake
in a hot oven for eighteen minutes.
Now make the icing by adding two
teaspoons of lemon juice 10 the white
of an egg. Beat slightly and then add
sufficient XNXX sugar to spread Fill
the cross with this icing and then keep
the icing on the buns in the cross
shape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31
Please Tell Me What TO DO
BY CYNTHIA

Now little bit of instruction in
American history No Englishman has has
ever been elected. to Congress. SIR
Oliver Lodge is an English scientist;
He is not congressman of the United
States.
We have in the United States Sen
ate Henry Cabot Lodge, senator from
Massachusetts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31
To Theodate Randolph

Will you please send a self -ad'
dressed envelope so that the money
which belongs to you may be sent
back? 1t was iuclosed in letter
which bore no address, aud had only
the above name signed to it. The
editor Of the womans page is hold
ing il until you call or send for it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

10 the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
S,r.-'rhc visit TO Richmond OF Mrs.
Gait, national president of tho Wo-
man Suffrage Association. reminds us
that She was one Of the revsory com
mittcc which sent the woman suffrage
Eihlc-the most blasphcmous book
ever writtcn--dcnyiuG ,hc divinity OF
our Lord and the inspiration OF the
Holy Scripturcs-cn it's mission: this
mission being the overthrow OF tho
old family Bible" which from Genesis
to Revelations. deg va,icd women and
tho removal OF this bar I" woman :
emancipation.
Tho first sumrasis, III this country.
Frances Wright. = wealthy Scotch
woman was AN atheist and Socialist.
assisting Robert Dale owen. the first
Socialist in America, III editing So
.ci.list paper in Now York. She found
cd :, second Socialis; paper il the
West. and made the our Of tho states
lccturiuE on Marriage HS "a Civil Con
tract. 20 Ec .\rnuilcd a. the VIII OF
The contracting PARTIES.
~ In. FIRST suffrage convention in
this country. Mans monopoly az the
pulpit" WAS attacked upon the speedy
overthrow OF which the success of The
suffrage cause depended"
Another early convention WAS The
Easy Divorce Conventions. preside al
over by Susan l.. Anthony. originator
Of the Federal suffrage amendment.
the first organized demand for easier
divorce laws ever made in this coun-
try Before this. divorces amonS It's
now running into the lniilions-wcre
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
STATE BANKS STILL LEAD
tGGrcEntc Resources of Institution.
Not ndcr Federal Control
S"5,n6I .GT5.Sa


NEW ORLEANS, Ian. 2i-Ncgrccltc
resources OF an bankin. institutions
undC- state control We're given as SIS
go 90 So" in statement made public
tonight bv L. y. SIMS. sccrctary-trcas-
urcE .; the National Association OF
SUPERVISORS Of State Banks
rh. increase IN resources ovc- tho
statement complied IN June, 1915 was
<3.6c".Si go. The excess OF state
banking Institutions over national
banks was SJ.lO6.i25.S3G
deposits were $2l.C32 s9@0li an OK
esss 81 tho to;u given for national
banks h& IN" cpmptrolic~ OF Currency
June 80. 1919. OF S5.7O7..57Oll 40 Jig
u'es "cre available as 20 former do
posts ~ STATE Institutions. New York
With over $4,000 600 600. led in vo!uun.
- deposits Louisiana. with s2i9.72o.-
81. led The southern states. with
Texas second. with $2OS.2Si $40. ana
ievrgi1 third. with si7l.5oO.2I2
Undivided profits to:alcd $25S.SSo.-
$50. but figures were not available
from Georgia. Massachusetts. Nryv
Hampshire. Sew York ana south Da-
* cia
THO number % Institutions increatcd
to :lO:A in the :or'y-"ight states Of
the Union. 600 NOR" than when ,h.
last statement WAS issued
statistics in the statement; wcrc com.
lied from reports furnished by hclds
o.! state banking departments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

scsscd and no; to make arbitrary as
ScSSm"nts IN response 10 cNtrancous
.nnucnccs
The meeting OF The Leg Stature is al
WAYS The signal for the gangs and
p'"uderounds 10 gather Tor ;hci" on
SlauShts on the taxpayer and treas
NY Manmon leads them ON. chief
tons is ,hc- good roads crowd. com
posed as iIr as can judge. mostly OF
lawyers. who. suspect, arc counsel
Tor some autu companies. E.nscanSced
IN some luxurious hotel or Ciub. per-
maps ike ihc cons OF Ee!iai. flown with
!GSo!erc" and wine. they map ont
Jaws - grind The taxpayer, which The
these gentlemen wish To rush The bond
matter through in haste. unless to keep
the ncoplc ;'om getting any info"ma
SUch is our government. Well might
old Cicero cNclaiin. O 'rcmpora. . Mo-
rcb. What OF our grand Old solouS"
First. hill 10 pay. teachers in va
cation. The only criticism TO make is
that the money viii be about as badly
sp'ni as the pcr diem raid the author
: mcclure Tor some bcnchmam as physi-
cal dircctot. What has become Of the
= iuobinE hoe. tIc ny. the wedge. the
saw ana hammer ANA pianc! These
trainers. with no expense 20 the state.
! commend them 20 tHtS gentleman.
Is the state 10 stand in loco rarsn-
us. Are We going TO Gvrmauizc the
RISING generation ana teach them TO
look 70 tn" State 20 N.,vc their needs
supplied. Space furbids me to COM
m"nt on all tile bills would like TO-
The repeal OF the ~icSi fec bill will, ba
feeding the already ONc"fed and ham,
pCrcd oficchoid.r
There j word tina; T wish to call
to the attention OF the Legislature. r
is economy. |. Is useless TO preach
economy in private life. while we scat
ter broadcast in public life. Is there
no statesman 10 meet The crisis in our
state and uationH, affairs l. there no
village ila'npdcn. no mat" inelcrius
Milton, no '''omwrll cui'tlesS Of hi>
e"unt:NS blood. who can arise to check
the shallow "nlpirieS now running our
state int" bank-uptyy"
a. rcmpor", Nor.>
l.. 4 HENSON
nnLMNcN.aM ". IN. ~ ICON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

OWEN l. E,SIEY
MaTtins'i..", Va. January IT. 1920,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

citadel OF equal. just and impartial
laws. hat operate with similar effect
upon rich and poor alike. can relish
last amendment to our national gov
crnmcnt chart.
W. -. pATTESON.
liowardSrillc, Va. january IL 1920.
Producer mud Consumer.
To the Editor y frhc Times Dispat CHI:
Silt seems AS If certain city per-
sons still have the conception that the
farmer is prohteerng. They not only
II publicly. Now do not mean to say
ina, tne average city man is ignorant
T Ti farm ili,. and ct ths cost Of pro
"ost certainly lacks information.
lew days ago was talking 10. Il
VINO would be classcd above the aver
age urban!t.. He held AN importan,
ln ny position and discharged i,
tilitlcht!N. In discussing the farmer
with the facts ,hat labor had trcbicd
Tor the farmer and could no, be had
at even the advanced price fertilizer
had advanced. machinery cost more
than double what it did three years
ago. aud frcish; is higher. That did
ana said IN that knowing way. How
about apples, my fiicnd"" they rcuuiru
no work You Just hay. 70 plant the
ana 'hvh gather tn" .rui;, yet they are.
lh,ce times as hisn as ;hey Used 10
h"! II doesn't cost any more 10 pro
Guc" tG.m. Ma, man aid nor nv,
Ia" slightest idea that appI" trees n,d
40 To-" cared ioIa and watched ANA
srr"!rd' tn't they are rrcycd upon b.:
49, IV"S'tNhD!c animal ana inSccl
Ior years hrIor. they produce any AN
f''S, i"At iIi1r they come into pear
IN. ihyN nave to hc sprayed and prunnd
and d"Cturcd. the same AS any animal
iH"i tho cost ~ this care and spravin.,
ana irtii!IHinS amt IultiNatinr is al
h,ri prohIDilIN" 10 The production Ok
ihpirS ana then sou nave a roud crop
ohir every other year.
AFTER the arpi" argument had been
'r''iE Wei! thr'shcd odt ana hc dad
become comN tnc"u that II docs cost
Spth"thliiS ir produce apples. H.. sad.
lioW about ,SsS2 II does not cost
anything to produce chickens they
can plck up enough around the farm
10 Keep themselves, aud yet eggs are
*r!i!hS mere Tor - cents doZ.n."
Again | SAY ,hat ;hc cay man 4, no;
= n"rhn'. but he certainly lacks in
lorna ti"n. Il; ~ EI,DL\\
Goshen. Va. January l: ic"c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

To the ELi;or of rho 'rinIcs pispatrn:
S'r--Ihc "u.N possible way 10 lower
The price Of food is 70 increase The yield.
and Tho only wa 70 increase the Weld
= 20 encourage aSricul;ure As long
as the land and everything on The land
IS taNed regardless Of ;ts earning abil-
low chh. There is lit;lc encourage
mcnt 10Y q yourG man 10 remain ON
INC iArm The work is hard tho ;.fc i
ll"neiy and tho remuneration is small.
u small farm without help = diScour-
aging. and 30 employ labor at the
present prices IS out OF tho question.
know Of acres ami acres OF good
produced we'll that are now abandoned
tnslN tho c'ncrLl !mDrcSSiou '.nln"is
those who don't know IS tina. the
farmer o. old naysecu is e kind o. a
fixture. .ud lust as rosula" IS the
seasons chang" he VIII como forward
with the goods. Their past history
idea. Tor when tic CIV came thu. God
would win the wdr tho farmers went
TO il Like mon and they made good
100. There i no record tina, the
lid;n9I eve; thrent"ncd 10 strike o.
The s>!a:!ed man drives on over The
country. when lie roads permit. iu his
nandsomc. car and when he secs 4
washed. a ljiti, fresh paint on the
dwelling. = SPOT of green grass and =
tcW bushes cut down. immodiatciv hr
decides that The assessment must he
such good advantage. Does H. ,v..
StoO 10 thiuN whether tile little Inn
rrnrcmcnts yield any :cvcnucH
Their" j. no cNCoura cement. as sal
ari"S. WAGES and taxes cont .nua!lY adj
vance, and tic ct? is always for more.
CONSERVATIVE many q: the farmers sell
they can earn tbs hish wages and don',
have to nay them. but high vases won't
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

citadel OF equal. just and impartial
laws, that operate with similar effect
upon rich and poor alike. can relish
Or successfully uphold and excuse the
last amendment to our national gov
crnmcnt chart.