davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
SON 70 HANG, AND FATHER GETS 'Al-E
 OF IT FOR KILLING
Sequel to Mississippi Love Affair is Trag-
 edy

Tupelo, Miss, April 10.-One man is to be hanged, another must serve the rest of his life in prison and a third is still to be tried as the result of quadruple murder, near Amory, Jan. 15. A 13-year old girl is the chief witness for the State. i Charles Marshall, B years old, farmer, convicted here a few days ago, is under sentence to be hanged in the court yard of the Tupelo jail Friday, May IA. His father, James E. Marshall, 68, convicted two days later, has been sentenced to life inn prisonment. His brother, Felix Marshall, 37, will be tried at the fall term of court.
 The men were convicted almost solely on the testimony of Pearl Mill Ter, 13, sole survivor of Robert Mil ler's family, residing near Amory of which four were killed on the night of Jan. 15. The child was the chief prosecution witness at both trials and told the same story, word for word
 Those murdered were Robert Mill Ter, farmer; his 16-year-old son. Leonard Miller; his 18-year-old daughter, Fannie Miller, and the lat ter's illegitimate baby, Burley Miller, I eight months old. Several months before, Charles Marshall had been Fannie Miller testified that he was the father of her child. He was re- leased on bond to appear at the spring term of court. The mother cf the Miller children has been dead for many years.
 Their Farms Adjoin.
 The Miller and Marshall farms ad- join each other bn Poison Pond road, three miles north of Amory. Charles Marshall lived alone in lit tie house on his fathers farm.
 About p. m., Jan. 15, during a heavy rain, the Miller home wae rocked by an explosion which tore a great hole in bed room floor, Pearl Miller testified Shots fired through the windows in quick succession killed her father, brother and sister, she declared.
 i The child said she ran into an ad oining room and hid behind the door and peering through the crack, she testified, she saw Charles Miller come up through the hole torn by the dynamite. She stepped upon a meat box behind the door and climb ed into the loft.
 Mortified, Pearl Miller watched Marshall, she swore, as he examined each of the bodies to make sure they were dead. Then, she continued, he took a stick and killed the baby, which was crying and crawling over it's dead mothers breast.
 When he began to pour oil on the furniture, the girl crawled over the hallway, descended into another bed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
New Basis for
 Ending Adriatic
 Wrangle Reached

London, April 10.--Reports that a new basis of settlement of the Adria- tic question has been proposed by Premier Lloyd George on which the advice of the United States was not solicited were confirmed in an au- thoritive Serbian quarter this morn- ing.
 The proposals are characterized by Serbian partisans as the most ac- ceptable yet advanced, but the an- rouncemcnt that they had been defi- nitely accepted by the Italo-Serbian conferees is said to be premature.
 "There are very good grounds for beliving that an end will be put to this tangle at the San Reno con ference next week." said the As sociated Press informant. "The British proposals cannot be accept ed intact, but there are indications that the two nations most intimately interested are prepared to make what small concessions are required in order to render them mutually satisfactory"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
Hungary Again
 BalkS on Treaty

Paris, April 10.-Hungarian peace delegates will refuse to sign any treaty which does not provide for plebiscites in territories detached from their country, it is learned on good authority. Intimations have al ready reached the delegates that de mands for plcbiscites will be refused, and it is thought possible that Count Apponyi, head of the Hungarian rep resentatives, will not return to Neuil- ly to receive the supreme councils re- ply to objections recently filed here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
Says Immigration
 is Needed by U. s.

New York, April 1O..-Americans would starve and freeze to death if immigration were eliminated from our national life,"' Professor M. I. Pipkin, of Columbia University de- clared here last night in an ad- dress before the conference on for eign immigration on hand at the auspices at the inter-allied council, to formulate an immigration pro- gram for submission to congress.
 "We could not do work in 24 hours, or "A years," the professor continued. Approximately 61 per cent of the workers in the bitumin- GUS coal mines are foreign born i; 19 per cent of the workers of the packers industry are foreign born" /"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
JEWEL HUNT ENDS

New York, April 1o.-A world wide search for fortune Tn JeWeIs' JeiS the property of Mrs. Clarence Mil @ hiser of Richmond, Va, tnded here last night with the arrest ot James B. Foye, who had in his possession check for S120,O0O paid by pawn broker for/ nine pearls believed by police to be part of a necklace val ued at s275,0o0 lost by Mrs. Mill hiser here last May.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
Army Bill Goes
 Over Until Monday

Washington, April 1O.-A respite was taken today by the senate in it's fight over universal military train ing. Following adoption late yes terday of plan for voluntary in- stead of compulsory training, the ar my reorganization bill went over un- til Monday with another spirited con test in prospect in an effort to strike out the voluntary system also. By agreement the senate session today was devoted to eulogies of the late Senator Martin of Virginia, former democratic leader
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
AGED MAN CREMATED

Jonesboro, Ark, April 10.-Edgar Wheeler, an aged man, was burned to do.+b in a fire which destroyed a boarding house here early today. James Perry, employe of local laun- dry, fractured his skull when he iumped from a second story window. His condition is reported as critical.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
STEEL ORDERS

New York, April 1o.-Unfilled or ders on the United States Steel cor or poration on March 31 were 9,S92,o,o tons. according to the corporatlon..s monthly statement issued today. This is an increase of ,994 tons com pared with the orders of Fohr''ar" This is the tenth consecutive month to show an increase The 11gurea on February 28 were 9,2S5,441.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
FREED OF MURDER

Kansas City, Mo, April 1o.-A charge of murder against David Exum was lifted today by Justice J. J. Dougherty at a continuance of a preliminary hearing. No new evi- dence was presented today.
 Exum was accused of murder for the shooting, February 27 of Joseph Guyer, a paperhanger. Testimony showed Guyer had attempted to at tack Exum's wife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
LEON AMES FIRED.

St. Louis, April s1o.-Manager Branch Hickey of the St. Louis Ma tionals last night announced the uni conditional release of Pitcher Leon Ames, formerly a member of the New York and Philadelphia National league clubs Hickey also amour ced the release of Pitcher William Bolden, last year wit hthe Houston, Tex, league club, to Kansas City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
Weather Forecast
 for Coming Week

Washington, April 1O.--Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday are:
 West Gulf states-Rains probable at beginning of week and after Thurs day. Cool.
 Upper Mississippi and lower Mis- souri valley, rains and snows Mon day and rains Thursday or Friday. Cool
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
ABOLISH WHIPPING.

Budapest, April 10-The Agrar- ian members of the national assem- bly, have introduced bill providing fer the abolition of the whipping post as the penalty for usury and snug gling. It is expected the measured which has the support of the Chris tian nationalists, will be adopted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
Chicago Thieves Steal More Than
 100000 Bibles

Chicago, April 10.-Chicago police today were searching for the "mean- est thieves" who stole 128,000 Bibles, valued at S37, 7,500 from the prison
 Bible society. The Bibles were car ried away in a moving van.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

bcneficiently the region of his now united country that stood against and prevented the severence attempted more than half century ago.-Se- attle (Wash.) Post Intelligencer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
BANKER SURRENDERS

Rockford, H.. April 10.-James Miles, missing vice president of the Standard Trust and Savings bank of Chicago, said to have disappeared when his accounts were found to be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

We now have with us MT. Geo. Strinrfellow as service manager to handle repairs on Willy-Knight and Overland Automobiles Owens Motor Sales Co, 119 East Second avenue phono 1t7e 4-2-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
122 DOGS BURNED

Kansas City, Mo, April 10-One hundred twenty-two dogs, valued at $8,O00 were burned to death or smothered when an oil stover, used for cooking the animals food, ex- ploded and set the kennels afire here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

receiving house at the Magnolia Pe- troleum company's plant here late yesterday afternoon, bringing the to+o1 nnmber of deaths to five.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

We can paint a sign fo,
 will get you business. pnt m N1 unless you say so How .S s'S Pine Bluff Sign Go lO1 Cora.s '.ss| phone 254 c F Brunon a'i an1 \ Hartig. ''la
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

Table cloths, napkins, sseos low cases, towels, bed snm.s @ bed and table linen washed gissi ssi] ed for six cents a pound t,s sa,] Excelsior Laundrv comnarr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
Vienna Pleased
 by Ruhr (,

Vienna, April 1o.-s,,;., over dispatches telling of '' di,' | between Great Britain o.. sa relative to the action of t.
 in sending troops into T c0 sas ies east of the Rhine is iss,nal m, cealed by Vienna newsnan.,o' ao' express the hope that Frapnass isolated. -'Nce VI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

$200,0O0 short, has surrendered him self here, Department of Justice Agent Ward Thompson announced to- day. State attorneys office in Chi cago has been notified.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
EXPLOSIONS TOLL FIVE

Beaumont, Texas, April 1o.-Iwo more victims died early this morning as a result of an explosion under
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-07
man HELD IN C0UGHuIN
KIDNAPPING CASE TO SQUEAI
BY The Associated Press.

- 50
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Fur
Their important Developments in the
Coughlin kidnapping case were ex-
pected by the authorities today. The
twenty-four hour period giving the
abductors of the thirteen months
old child, by Augusta Pasquale held
as an accomplice in the kidnap-
ing for his return expire at 4 o'clock
this afternoon and unless he is re-
stored to his parents Pasquale, ac-
cording to Major Lynn f. Adams
head of the state police. said he
would tell all he knows.
Tell them" he Is quoted as say
ing, that If they don't bring back
the kid within twenty-four hours
I'll squeal. I can't stand this much
longer"
Major Adams said the prisoner
admitted he was the writer of 1.-THE
crank" letters and that he got the
$4,000 ransom money left by
George H. Coughlin, father of the
kidnapped boy, at a lonely spot on
the outskirts Of Norristown.
Pasquale also told the authorities
that the child is alive, Adams said.
and that he is being held in the
vicinit yof Philadelphia, by a wom-
an who has learned to love him and
who has cared for him tenderly.
This woman Is known to the police.
but so far they have been unable to
locate her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-07
By HAZEL DEYo BATCHELoR

ter that he said very little. He ask
ed Anne a few terse questions. stood
for a moment looking down at his
sister, and then turned and went
heavily downstairs.
Anne finished what she was doing
and then followed him. She pre-
pared a hasty meal, which they ate
together in silence. A feeling of
terrible loneliness had settled over
Anne's heart. Aunt Martha's sud
den death showed so plainly how
unwise IL was to count on anything
going on indefinitely.
Suddenly her father spoke to her.
II suppose you and Bill will
hurry things a little now"
"Oh, no. father" Anne said
quickly. IT a take care of you,
things will be just the same"
That's a crazy idea," Jim Carter
said gruffly, you and Bill can be
married quietly, and I'll go and live
with you. That's the best way to
settle things all around
Tomorrow, back at her work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-07
Association incorporate.

The United Perth AmbOy BottI-
ers' Association, with Offices at IT'S
Smith street has been formed. and
was incorporated August 2. 1t was
formed as a protective measure for
it's members in their business and
to regulate and make uniform the
sale and prices of it's products: soda
water, mineral water and beverages.
Jacob S. Karkus is the agent in
charge, and the trustees are Abra-
ham Swartenberg, Eamuel Eisner
and Joseph Weiner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-07
Woodbridge

Miss Bernice Weaver Is the guest
of Miss Victoria Brown at Ocean
Grove.
from Elizabeth where she was the
guest of Mrs. John Anderson.
The Misses Claire Pfeiffer and
Florence Wilson. of Crome, r at
the w. Y. C. IA. camp at Center
vile, N, Y.
Miss Edna Blaum. of Brooklyn,
is visiting Mrs. J.. B. Huber.
Miss Edith Kiehtnigder,, of Rah-
way. visited friends here yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-07

kd6adAnta and Health
Insurance
OR Accident and Health
Policies contain some ex-
cszlent features not found
ID other policies. Tele-
phQne $50 and sample
ppf7cies, rates etc., will be
sSnt to you for inspection
and comparison.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-07
Big Profit i'm a

LONDON.-The British govern
ment operations in Russian fax and
seed up to March 81. resulted in a
profit of $12,5O0.000, Lord Inver-
fortforth recently told the members
of the Flax Control Board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-07
Rev. MIR. clifford to Preach.

By Special COrrespondent-
WOODBRIDGE, Aug. REV.
Frank Dean Clifford, will preach at
Trinity church during the month OF
August in place of Rev. Herbert
Stowe, who is on vacation. Rev.
Mr.. Clifford is a curate at Grace
church New York. He was in
charge of Trinity parish for several
years before becoming a missionary
to Japan. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-07
M1LADY's BEAUTY PARLoR

Board Of Trade Building, Room 201
Electrical Massage and Scalp Treatment;
shampooing. Manicuring. Hair Goods
Hair Dysing a speciality Hair Singing
10 A. Mo 2. NJ. Tuesdays q fridays. o p. NJ
MAPLE AND SMITH SITS. PHONE $50
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-03

Wczoral a~reSLtOwany EosLat Junk
eyonaryusZ banku pm. State Bank of
Chicago Jozef A. Modra, ktory spree
niewferzyl s15, 900. nalezscych do
tsgo barku. Modra. tl6maczyf sic u
rzednikom bankowym, re szczupia
pensya lego ME wystarczyia mu ma
utrzymanie rOdziny i re dlatego W
ciagu oSmiu lat piracy swej " tym
banku zmuSzony sic widzial kraSe
male sunny, W celu zaspokojenia po-
trzeb domowych.
Pies walesajacy sic po ulicy po-
asal onegdaj osmioletnia Wande
Osulich. zamieszkala z rodzicaml p.
mr.. 1884 W. 20 III. Dziewcze znajdu-
ta sic pod opieka lekarza. Policya
psa oddala rakar1owi.
:: .
Do Szpitala Psychopatycznego
pr~zewieziony zostal 57letn; Wfady-
slaw Dzwonkowski, zam. pnr. S11s
5. La Sale Ill. kt6ry cd kilku tygo-
dni zdradza{ pomieszanie zmysiow,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-03

wskatek nadmiernego uiywania trun
k6w alkoholieznych.
q - q
Ia ,brutalne obchodzenie sic z 10
ma a-esztowany wczorai zostal Wa
lenty Kosfbek, gam. pnr. SCI n. Ra-
cine ave, ma mocy warantu zaprzy-
przez zone jego Antonine.
Jutro z rama W Saddle policyjnynA
PREY y. Racine aev. odbedzie sic roz
prawa sadowa.
q ! q
W sadie policytnym PREY Shakes
peare ave. odbyla sic wczoraj spra-
wa Agaty Koczar / Agnieszki Goaab-
skiej, zam. pm. 2140 California av.,
kt6re aresztowane zostaay "a urza-
dzanie awantur ma ulicy | nieprzy--
zwoite zachowanie sic. Sedzia wyslu-
chawszy s~wiadk6w, skazal kazda z
Mich ma So kary i koszta sadowe. Ko-
biety te W obronie swych psotnych
dzieci pobily sic ma ulicy, a przecho-
dzacy tamtedy w6wczas policyant,
widzac GAIA te afere, PREY udzi:le
licznej gawiedzi ~ulicznej aresztowal
ie.
-..- Z =
Y zauiku pred domem pnr. 1444
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-03

Milwaukee We, znaleziono wczoraj
zwioki niemowlecia ~liczacego zaled-
vie kilka godzin zycia, owiniete W
hawai- grubej koldry. Policya ME
znalazla mic takiego co by moglo u
latw& identyfikacye. Poszukiwania
"a wyrodna matka W toku.
q ! q
osmioletni Edward Kunowski, "a
m~ieszkaIy z rodzicami pnr. 2727
y. Hamlin AVE., zostal wczoraj PREY
zbiegu ulic Diversey i Monticello
ave-. W Avondale, najechany przez
automobil ciezarowy i zabity ma
miejscu. Automobilem kierowa3 NJ.
c. Kretchner, Fam. pnr. 4453 No.
Ashland ave. Blizszych szczeg6t6w
wypadku brak.
Wczoraj ze Stawu W Lincoln Par
ku, pohcyant F. w. Paterson wy
dobyf zwloki m~ezczyzny, liczacego
oko}o lat 60, kt6re wed}ug twier--
dzen policyi musia3y one znajdowac
sic W wodzie cd trzech tygodni. -
Zw}oki zabrano do kostnicy miej-
skiej. Topielec mial ma sobie zwykle
ubranie robotnicze. Mic ME znalezio-
no CODY ulatwiio iego identyfikacye.
Walenty Sokolek, r%obotnik, Fam.
pnr. 1910 Mayer Ct, naprawiajac
wczoraj komin ma dachu swego do
mu. spadt z wysokoSci drugiego pie
ira, wskutek czego ziama} sobie tray
zebra j reke oraz dozual innych DO
lesnych obrazeh. znajduie sic W do
mu pod opieka lekarza.
w niedalekiei przyszlcSci otwarta
zostanie nova stacya policyjna w o.
kolicy Jadwigowa. Ma ~kapitan6w tel
10 stacyi podobno jest ma liScie kill
ku kandydat6w, a miedzy irnymi
take / nasz Kodak p. J6zef Pat0yn-
ski, kt6ry przez diugoletnie wier-
ne spetniapie obowiazk6w ~poruczni-
ka ma stacyi Shakespeare ave-, "a
siuzy} ma ten awans.
Porucznik Edmund j. Dymek, kto-
rego rodzice zam;eszkuja pm. 1885
y. Marshfield ave. a o kt6rym pisa
liSmy pred paru dniami. Re zaginai
| lest przez wiadze w~ojskowe poszu-
kiwany. znalazl sire i obecnie znajdu-
je sic z powrotem W Szpitalu VOL
skowym we Fort Sheridan. Porucz-
mix Dymek zosta{ ranny W czasie o.
statniej wojny i z ran jeszcze sic
leczy W powyaszym Szpitalu.
y =
w domu PIP. J6zefa ] Heleny Win
ke. zam. pnr 1649 w. 19ta III. "a
panowala nfezmierna radoai z po-
wodu p-zyj&cia ma SWAT zdrowego l
tegiego synka. Matka i nowonaro-
dzone dziecie maja sic dobrze.
o = q
Oh. NJ. Sto1arski, wia$ciciel skfa-
du rzezniczego i artykut6w spozyw-
czych PREY 81 pl. / so ave-, spree
dal W tych dniach sw6j interes OBJ.
]. Lendowi z Indiana Harbor, Ind.
OBJ. Stolarski zamierza pc kilkulet-
niei piracy chwilowo odpocz2t.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-03

W domu PIP. J6zefa j Heleny Win
ke. zam. pnr 1649 w. 19ta III. "a
panowala niezmierna radoat z po-
wodu p-zyj&cia ma SWAT zdrowego l
tegiego synka. Matka i nowonaro-
done dziecie maja sic dobrze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-03

Y zaulku pred domem pnr. 1444
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

thing on earth. or under it, he sure is
clever when it comes to accepting
He believes it is more cussed to give
than to receive.
Senator Harding has been working
on his speech Of acceptance between
front-porch ovations and has it mas
saged down to the last notch. He
has chiseled out chirp of acceptance
which will not begin with May !
not" His initial moan viii be, Il
hereby accept" and his ending spiel
will be, I'm your sweet patootie:
right or wrong, may I never be wet
Gov. Cox expects to hypnotize a
pack of votes when he officially
grabs the democratic indictment with
vote in the November term of court:
Although not released for the retail
trade, a few high lights and low
lights gathered from his personally
conducted monologue will make dizzy
reading if taken in large quantities.
Says which: .-.-
"Next November the republicans
are going to hear one Of the grandest
pieces of bad news that coroner
ever tore on.
I'm my mind. one Of the best ex-
amples of poor Judgment Is forN a
man to be republican.
: ''The next best worst thing is for him
to admit it..
The ouija board advises us that there
are 1000 600 democrats in the United
States. 1 expect to win by 4,000.0 900
votes when the other 1000. 900 return
from Havana @F
DO not pay any attention to the re-
publican campaign chatter-it is like SO
much verse libel
IF plucked for the presidency I'll have
Congress pass a minimum wage law and
a minimumer work law.
~ lie q
was alive just long enough to die
Says which-if elected promise to
put rain spouts on the Washington Mon
ument.
1T is my purpose to knock the wide
cost Of narrow shoes natter than the
state Of Kansas.
'.And confine the number Of bunions
on each foot to FIVE
Looking over the loose-ieaf ledger at
lucid intervals find there Is nothing
have said which would not have better
been left unsaid.
Says which,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

Americans in the United States are
kent advised of trade opportunities
abroad. When the French govern
ment issues a decree affecting Ameri.
can business it is at once translated
and published in the Review. other
wise, how will they hear OF SUCH
decree? =,
He might have added land others"
NV first glance into the current num-
her fell on the one by which the
roval pleasure, in Greece. extends TO
December 81, 1920, the exemption
from import and other taxes on All
agricultural machinery. A mere ex-
ample.
'"The Industrial fairs of Europe, ne
said. ARE given full announcement;
He might have said "of the world.
From the Review I learn that eight
months of 1920 viii witness rWen ny
Of which is American. that OF San
T-.ncisco. One is to be in Java. one
"a nrogramed for Dublin. one In Spain,
Ave in Germany and Two In itaiy.
They began with the Milan Sample
Praeue annual in September and the
hie original Lyon affair, in October.
sThe names of American visitors
,t. the chamber are published, and
other personal notes of interest con-
nected with the progress OF American
business in France.
He might have added that. during
1919. many delegations and groups
of important business m IN. visiting
France, were received by the chain-
her. facilitating their missions. The
trades commissioners sent over by
the Department of Commerce made
constant use of the chambers ma
chinery.
Apart from correspondence and the
already mentioned information de-
partment, which works out answers
and reports on particular queries,
there is the general advice of the
chamber, which can point out pit
falls, easily avoided, to exporters and
importerS of new business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Still speaking OF politics.


This Frisco thing was the rarest coll
lection OF silk hats and frock coats
since the jackson day banquet.
Any delegate who didn't get good
fedora to sink home in wasn't quail
fed for his job. The democratic
cioakroom boy wore blue glasses and
checked hats via the Bertillion sys-
tenn. The first one who got his fin
fiers on a Kelly was elected by ac-
clamation.
When William Jinnix Bryan got
back to Nebraska even his faithful
dog Schneider didn't know him. The
convention didn't last twenty years
because the balloting didn't start
soon enough. Some of the nominating
speeches acted on the spectators like
an anesthetic. When the delegate
from kokomo woke up he thought he
was Rip Van Wrinkle. When the al
ternate from East Aurora came to
he thought he was Methuselah
Lot OF wise crackers carried along
folding stools rather than face the
high rent dukes next democratic
consultation they are called in on
they will carry along folding beds.
In the meantime 4,32721S1: babies
throughout the length. breadth and
depth Of the land have been tagged
after the candy dates. 1t Will be
twenty-one years before any Of these
babies will be able 70 vote. 50 time
IS the only obstacle which Cox or
Harding has to overcome il he is
sincere in wanting to push desk but
tons around the White House. 1t
OF the calendar since Bryan was
first convalescent from the candi-
dacy. but when that time arrives