davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
New York Money.

New York, Feb. 21.-Mercantile
paper 606h per cent Sterling de-
mands 3421s. Cables BAL.
Belgian francs demand 1912;
cables, 1910. Guilders demand 81 I;
cables, 371s. Lire demand 1902;
cables, 1900. Marks demand los;
cables, LOG. Government bonds If
regular. Railroad bands steady.
Sterling recovered sharply from
the days low figures in the later
dealings. Sterling demand 3.41A;
cables 3.42.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
Liberty Bonds.

New York, Feb. 21.-Final prices
bf liberty bonds today were: 3i5s,
P6.o4: first Is, 1910; second Is,
P0.4o; first Ans. Clio: second Ans,
PO.SO; third AIS. 91.00; Victory
fks, 1910; Victory Ans, 1910.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
Kosmos Ber2os.

Kosmas Berdos, native Of Greece,
succumbed to pneumonia at this
morning in a Moline hospital. He
was about 40 years of age, and had
resided in Moline for some time.
MIR. Berdos was a member OF the
st. George Greek Orthodox church
of Moline.
Surviving him are the widow and
two children, Styliany and George,
all of Moline. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21

M0ntesano. wash, Feb. ~ I|
trial of 10 alleged Industrial
ers Of the World Tor the muir
Warren o. Grimm, Centralia q
stice day parade victim, halte9
terday because of illness Of OF
the jurors, was postponed again.
day. There will be no mor4s1l
siOns of court until Tuesday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
potatQes.

Chicago, Feb. 81. Potatoes:
steady, receipts, u cars; Northern
Whites, sacked and bulk, 1850
400 per cwt; Western Russets, Ate
Q4.S5 per cwt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-Butter. high
Ter: creamery. 4s@e5Ac.
Eggs. receipts. 1929 cases: un-
changed.
Poultry, alive, unclaimed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
DIR. COFFEE
Straiehtens Cross-Eyes, RAto
Adenoids, Treats Eye DistG
Falling Sight Deafness HI
Noises and Catarrh-Rea1 81
Of the Many Cures He ID Unl
with His Treatment.

Dr.. ". o. Coffee, the oculist and ~
Is having the most remarkable -.
with his special treatment
ing cross-cyes, rew~-
diseased tor '
DR.. Coffee
detail of the
that he is tr
eight, blindne
catarrh and OF -
nose and throa %. tffat a119 e
Of eye disease. -. failing sight 46{
durable if the structures are not tot4
or destroyed beyond repair. He say6f3
any case of deafness. loss of h1o13
ulcers of the ears. may be durable if
TISSUES of the middle ear and auG5tl
nerve and ear drum have not b1en
iously damaged by disease beyond t1l
He says that he absolutely believes
every case OF cataTTh Is durable. B1f
tarrh being a constitutional condidem
70 be treated through the system - a 4
~ tho nose. head and throat. He sAy9
enlarged tonsils and throat dfsea1eaS =
diseases of the nose in most cases c8kX
cured without cutting or surgical ~
tions. He says that every case o. III
eyes, no matter how bad. even II 0eeH
born that way. can be straightend Wiz
danger or pain. He says that no c9QI
move adenoids in a few minutes N3e1
any danger or hemorrhage. and u
tient goes home without any troub1es =
tress suen cas ia a. few ~ s she r,rs;i :;
asAs ~" .s;,@ ~ ,he.e d;fyayrmf !
S s,,us ne 70 s,n,, ~. afflicted come ~ 4 3
go. hi. on,n,on. let MIN explain All - 4
II Don't permit an operation or =;
treatment without seeing him hrs4. II !
will tell you the truth and give yoMW
treatment free 10 show you now nm
ment .cts.
IL 20 CSrprNf, aANv CAGES IYx1{M
LIZ 40 F0LIOWING; NJ
rh,r,e. Roberts has been bothsro1 n
~.,nuI.ted lids and weak eyes for 2S5yG
that rradually grew worse. last o.
sav-r. inflam nation Get up that was ~
sor.ro,iad nv an oculist that left ~
scars and ecv.as and disease depoel4
the left eve. In March. this year. M
nation sci up in the right eye. He
to an oculist. He insisted on him
70 the hospital and having an opeH
After
formiu
in the
compile
brough
he led.
the infarlmau.-
s ssss:ss y. :s. :'s: ~:
s w.sn I,Ss -reunis. inflammation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
ErnestO Lefevre.

Ernesto Lefevre, who became
president Of Panama following the
resignation Of Pelisario Porras, is
known in the U. S., especially in
Pennsylvania. He was q student
in the University of Pennsylvania
He took q mining course and grad
uated in 1896. He was vice presi-
dent OF Panama before Porras
stepped out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
Silver.

New York, Feb. 21.-Bar silver,
l.30. Mexican dollars. Ssh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
Peoria Grain.

Peoria. ILL.,, Feb. 21.-Corn. un-
changed. No. I yellow, 1880
1.43h: No. s yellow, 1.4101.431s:
No, 6 yellow. 1.3s; No. mixed,
LIZ; No. 5 mixed. 1.4o01.3Sh; No.
8 mixed. 1.3S.
Oats. &C lower: No. 2 white. SEC;
Nc. white. 851sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21

All The news Ill the tims-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21

Sir Ronald Munro Ferguson.
Sir Ronald Munro-Ferguson has
been governor general of Australia
since 1914. Before that he filled
several positions that prepared him
for this work, among others that OF
secretary to the earl OF Roseberry
while the latter was secretary Of
foreign affairs. His wife Is Lady
Helen, daughter OF the first Marquis
of Dufferin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21

More than forty millions of tick
cts are issued each year by the au-
tomato ticket machine on the I'M
derground railways of London.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
ALEDO BRIEFS

Members Of the Aledo high school
basket quintet departed yesterday
joyousIy and anticipating
a victory over the students OF the
Monmouth high school. They re-
turned this morning rather cha
grined by = defeat to tho tune OF ~
to 6. The Aledo players seemed
rather over-confident when they
planned the downfall Of their neigh
boring opponents.
Officials of the ,Aledo bank have
decided to close their doors on Mon
day in commemoration OF the birth
of the father of our country.
George Washington. Through a CO.
incidence in the calendar. President
Washington's birthday falls on Sun
day this year. Bank officials de-
creed that the day should be 1T
tingly honored on Monday. SO en-
ployes of the local financial insti-
tltion will enjoy their usual holi-
day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
Mrs. Joseph Van Lancker.

Mrs. Joseph Van Lancker, wife
of the former manager Of the Mo-
line Gazette, died at IL this morn
ing at the family home near Os-
borne, ILL.,, following q short illness
Of pneumonia. Twin boys, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Lancker last
Tuesday morning are among the
survivors. MRS. Van Lancker was
we'll known in Moline, having for
several months had charge of col
lections and advertising for the Mo-
line Gazette, during her husbands
management of the paper. She is
survived by the husband and two
children. aged four and three years,
in addition to the twin boys born
this week. Nine brothers and Sis
tiers also survive.
Mrs. Van Lancker was born in
Belgium. Oct. rs, 1886, and came
to America when IA years of age.
For several years before coming to
Moline. She was a dressmaker in
New York. She was married in
Moline, March, 1913. Funeral ar
rang-ments have not yet been COM
pleted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
Moline Obituary
Mrs. MARY Buck.

Stephen E. Buck Of Moline yes
terday morning received telegram
telling Of his mothers death. Mrs.
Buck was formerly resident of
Moline. Her death occurred yester-
day morning in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A. D. Lamson Of
Council Bluffs, with whom she had
resided for the last few years.
Mary Buck was the daughter Of
George and Reuhana Mitchell. She
was born June II, 1888, in Mays
vile, Ohio and in 1865, removed
with the family to Albany, ILL.,,
where she married Stephen Buck
May 4, 1859. In 1873 they came to
.noline where they lived until the
death of MIR. Buck, Feb. 6, 1899.
To this union were born seven
children, three of whom survive
her. They are Mrs. A. D. Lamson.
with whom she made her home,
Mrs. Henrietta Smith and Stephen
E. Buck Of Moline. Five grand
children. two great grandchildren,
three brothers and three sisters
also mourn her passing.
Remains will be taken to Albany
for funeral services. Burial will
be in the family lot in Albany GEM
etery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21

Dr.. ". O. Coffee. the oculist and ~
Is having the most remarkable
with his special treatment
ing cross-cyes, RENE
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-06-02

There will be a meeting of Brook
haven Chapter U. D. C. at City Hall
Thursday afternoon at 500 o'clock,
All members urged to attend.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-06-02
Inaugural Recital Pipe 0rgan-First
Baptist Church, June 3, 1920
At Eight O'Clock P. M.

A notable event in Brookhaven's S
history and progress will be the Pipe
Organ Recital at the Baptist church
tomorrow evening at 8:15.
The Organ has created a great
deal of interest and the entire COM
munity is looking forward to hearing
the grand orchestral tones under the
command of an artist like Edwin Ar
thur Kraft, F. A. G.. o., of Cleveland,
Ohio.
In playing the wonderful instru-
ment Mr.. Kraft will have twenty
four instruments to command and its
capacity will be tested from the deli
cate Aeoline to the deep-throated
Pedal Diapason.
A pipe organ is wonderful or
chestral combination and the Brook
haven Organ has horns, flutes, strings
and reeds blended harmoniously in a
symphony of sounds that respond at
the call Of the deft fingers of the or
ganist.
The Baptist Church Organ has 27
stops, 1439 pipes, 20 chimes, 96
notes, Is pistons, s pedals, indicators,
etc., and the recital will mark an
epoch in church history in our city.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the recital. A silver Offering
will be acceptable to those who are
supporting the church's enterprise.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-06-02
Hon. Hugh v. Wall Announces for
Congress.

The announcement Of Mr.. Hugh "
Wall as a candidate for Congress
from the Seventh Congressional Dis
trict will be read with interest by
our readers, not only on account OF
the source from which it emanates
but because it intimately touches the
welfare of this vicinity-the counties
embraced in the Congressional Dis
trict at large.
Mr.. Wall has put before the voters
a very sincere statement which is alb
solutely free of small politics. Be
cause of Mr.. Wallis experience, some
of which he relates, he is better quail
fled to represent the people than a
man would be without it. He knows
the needs of the plain people and ex-
poets to serve them according to his
knowledge and their necessities. The
people know Mr.. Wall and will hear
from him from time to time during
the coming campaign.
Serious consideration of Mr.. Walls
candidacy is due him as represent
ative of the people. We need states
men to make a way through the
jungle ahead Of US.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-06-02

Phone 81 for job Printing.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-06-02
CORN CLUB" SMITH
MAY BE RETAINED
Mississippi Board to Act on
Resignation of College
Head.

Jackson, Miss, May 30.-"Corn
Club" Smith, president of the A. &
M. College, was among the visitors
to Jackson today, being on his way
to Western Texas, on a government
mission, it is said, and will not be in
Mississippi next Wednesday when the
general board of trustees meets in
Jackson to wind up its affairs and
to consider the resignation with
which President Smith surprised it a
few days ago when it met at the big
institution over which he has presid-
ed several years.
Mr.. Smith declined to talk about
his resignation, and the reasons there
for, though that is just what the peo-
pie of Mississippi want to know.
A number of rumors are floating
around the capital as to why Mr..
Smith, apparently on the impulse of
the moment, fired his resignation at
the board of trustees few minutes
after it had assembled. However, the
most probable reason suggested, and
as heretofore advanced, is that he
found, or had cause to think and be-
lieve that the presidency of the A. &
NA' NS4@S5S WoS bOAAS AAu0S q PO4ALA-
cal football Of now, and he did not
propose to be made the goat. 1t is
said that the board of trustees stood
to 4 in favor Of the reelection of
President Smith, thus giving Cover
nor Russell the deciding vote-and
nobody knew which way Governor
Russell was going to Jump. Where
fore, the president of the college
Jumped" first.
But the resignation handed in by
Mr.. Smith was not accepted. Action
was deferred until the meeting to be
held at jackson next Wednesday.
Mr.. Smith has been importuned by
many friends of the institution, and
it is said, by members of the board of
trustees, to withdraw his resignation.
That, it is understood, he has refused
to do, but his friends state, the board
of trustees can and will get him back
if they want him. :
The presidency of the A. & M. Col
Iege just now, during this critical
period of reconstruction, is perhaps
the most important office in the state
and the Legislature recently adjourn
ed, with full appreciation of the
great constructive works there being
engineered and carried to the people
everywhere, made liberal appropria-
tlon for the support and mainten-
ance Of the institution over whose
destinies Corn Club" Smith presided.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-06-02
Laurel Leader States Situation.

The Laurel, Miss, Leader says
"Newsprint paper is now quoted at
Is cents pound fob. the mills, and
the dealers tell us that the worst
is yet to come"
"A carload of print paper such as
the Daily Leader now uses, will cost
more than $1,000 fob. Laurel. Pa
per for today's edition cost $45.10.
This means $27O.64 a week, or ST.
1880 month-Just six times what
the same paper was costing us three
years ago. In other words, newsprint
paper is now costing the Daily Lead
er as much as the labor for produc-
ing the paper and the expenses of
publication have more than doubled
IN eighteen months"
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-06-02
Presidents Veto of Knox Resolution
Stands.

Washington, May 28.-The house
this afternoon failed to override Pres
ident Wilson's veto of the Knox res
olution declaring the state of war
with Germany to he at an end.
The vote was 219 to 152, failing
to secure the necessary two-thirds
to override the veto.
29 VOTES LACKING.
Twenty nine votes were lacking
to override the presidential veto of
the Knox peace resolution. Two Re-
publicans, Kelly, of Michigan, and
Fuller, of Massachusetts, voted a.
gainst overturning the veto. Seven
teen Democrats voted with the Re-
publican majority in favor Of passing
the resolution over the presidents
veto.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-06-02

A second primary will be held on
June 7th for the selection of the fifth
alderman, the contest being between
S. d. Moak and J. o. Price.
This election is the sixth successive
campaign in which e. E. Cosnahan
has been successful in achieving the
mayoralty.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-06-02
For Sale.

Two young Jersey cows, high
grade, one with second calf one week
old, the other to freshen in two or
three weeks with third calf. See
them at Thompson Dairy Farm early
in morning or late in afternoon, 3
miles south of town. May see me in
person or call by phone 257. Price
reasonable. l. H. Anding.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-06-02

Mr.. Geo. c. Greer has been ap-
pointed county treasurer by Gov. Lee
M. Russell to fill out the term made
vacant by the death of Mr.. Poly
Case until an election can be held.
Mr.. Greer ran a good second for the
office in the primaries last autumn
and his appointment by the Governor
will be appreciated my his many
friends.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-06-02
NOrfeld Holds Primary Election for
Municipal Officers.

The most hotly contested election
of recent years was held Monday in
Nortield; where many very warm
ones have taken place in years gone
by.
The tally of votes shows that all
the candidates and their friends have
been busy, and also proves that the
defeated aspirants were almost as
popular as the favored ones. Failure
to be elected in such a case should
not rankle.
The election resulted as follows: :
For Mayor
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-06-02
The Pipe Organ Recital.

1t will take 5000 to pay Mr.. Ed
win Arthur Kraft, Fellow of the A
merican Guild or Organists, for the
delightful service expected from him
at the Baptist Church tomorrow ev-
ening.
No tickets will be sold. A silver
offering will be solicited in the usual
manner.
The Leader would be pleased to
see other communities claim Mr..
Kraft while in this vicinity. 1t is
rare opportunity to hear a great
organ recitalist and to learn from
him something of his methods.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
M|ST0OK STEWART
FOR STABLE HAND
Visitor Wished to Hire Him., But
SHED at Salary
Asked.

One of the particular hobbies OF
Roy Stewart, who has been engaged
for an important part in Robert Brun-
tons first feature production, The
Devil To Pay" is caring for a string
Of thoroughbred riding horses which
he keeps stabbed at the Brunton
studios.
Recently Mr.. Brunton and George
IP Huntley, the famous British come
dian. made visit TO the studio
stables. In one of the stalls they
found a young man busily engaged in
rubbing down n mount. Upon being
questioned by Huntley the man ex-
planned in detail the various points
of the animal and discoursed to some
length on horse In general.
Leaving the place Huntley remark
ed to Mr.. Brunton: THAT groom of
yours seems to be a very intelligent
fellow"
He is" admitted Brunton.
Wouldn't mind hiring him myself.
What wages do you give him.
"A thousand dollars a week"
Huntley gasped. "a thousand dol
lars for a groom
"WeIl, you see" drawled Brunton,
"He does a little acting for me on the
side. He's Roy Stewart, you know"
Huntley spent the rest of the morn
ing buying cigars.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
Trolley Romeo Helps
Girl OFF Car With Kick
When She Slaps His Face

CHICAGO. July 3i.-Street Car
Conductor ii. c. Brumbaeh is no
Romeo.
"whle1l meet you and at
what Timer" he said to Miss
Louise Eierman as she was about
TO alisht from his car.
"Doont get fresh" she warned.
The conductor held her arm.
He started to coo sweet nothings
In her ear. She promptly slapped
his face.
Whereupon he turned cave man.
"All right. get of II you want
to-" he Tetaliated. assisting her
with-well, she says IL was kick.
Her brother. Herman Eierman,
In a garage near by, saw whA was
transpiring. He started for the
conductor. who was quickly sur
rounded by chivalrous mob. The
police came: Brumbach and Eier-
man were arrested.
My. but he was rough" com
mented Louise.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
THE ORIGINAL VAMP.

Alice Hollister, who is out on the
Goldwyn lot now, claims to be the
woman who put the vamp in vampire
She played the title part in THE
Vampire" which was one of her first
appearances on the screen. Miss Hol-
lister, who was born in Worcester
Mass, and educated at the Villa
Marie convent in Montreal, has ap.
peared only in pictures. She played
a prominent part in 'Milestones" re.
Gently filmed at the Goldwyn studio
and now is working in THE Great
Lover"
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
PEARL WHITE DECIDES
TO Be A VEGETARIAN

Pearl white has about decided to
become a vegetarian. While on loca-
tion near Pineville, KY, where ex-
terror scenes for her latest Fox pro.
duction were filmed under the direc-
tion OF Charles Giblyn. she became
very fond OF little calf. She stop
ned at the barn one evening to play
with it, a. was her custom. But the
animal was conspicuous by it's alb
sence
In answer to her query about her
little friend, one OF the farm hands
answered laconically: 'Yuh ct him
for yer supper. Miss"
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
WEARS "a DRESSES.

Corinne Griffith wears twenty
four different and beautiful gowns in
"The Whisper Market" her forth
coming Vitagraph production. The
opportunity is provided by the char
acter she portrays, the wife OF the
American consul at Rio de Janeiro
and the silent partner of fashion
able modiste.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31

~ prise and block parties ipdi-
Gates that this is the first time that
the guest of honor, didn't go to his
own party.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31

MN. gave us the party and now
w he refuses to go to It.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
DOROTHY GISH SAILING.

miss Dorothy Gish, accompanied by
Ser mother, will sail from New York
on August 12, for brief vacation
xroad. This will be the hrst rest
Mis-. Gish has enjoyed since her sd-
vent as a motion picture star in 1918.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31

DILL is A. w. o. l.. Bill claims as
- precedent the Book Of Genesis.
and states that Adam bolted the
Eden convention on the ffty-sev-
cnth ballot. But Adam wasn't abb
sent without leave. History says
he wore at least one.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
We TOWNE GOSSIP
u Registered u. Pstsnt otnes
RV X C. r.
BY X. G. b.

AND I recalled.
THAT A friend OF mine.
ONCE ON a time,
HAD A feathered fowl
OF THE stsrner sex.
AND HE called it Abe
AND l knew Abe.
FROM THE early Spring.
WHEN HE nrst appeared.
AS A little chick.
AND I liked Abe.
IN SPITE of the fact,
THAT HE had no feathers
on HIS neck.
AND WAS bald elsewhere.
AND VERY red;
AND ONE Sunday,
WE WERE there to dine.
AND CHICKENS we're served.
AND MY friends little girl.
PIPED UP and said.
"wE'RE EATING Abe"
AND l think gagged.
AND I'M worried now.
FOR FEAR that hen.
WILL BE served to me.
BECAUSE WE'RE going to have
chicken.
TOMORROW NIGHT.
THANK you.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31

0OQ fry TIA 02stAsz FSctEEs F.gSts AAs
lust been completed at the Griffith
studios at AAmAroneck. N. Y,
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
Bugs" Baer
Has Some Pointed Remarks,
About Mr.. Bryan
By "BUGS" BAER.
s'Nuttiest, of the "Nut, Writers.

DILL BRYAN has turned down the
- Prohibition nomination fatter
than the stun he wants us to drink.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31

TWAS trailing along
BEHIND A truck.
THAT WAS piled up high.
WITH WOODEN crates.
AND IN the crates,
WERE COUNTLESS hens.
OR MAYBE chickens
AND 1 suppose.
THEY WERE on their way.
TO THE butchers block.
AND ANYWAY.
THEY MADE me sick.
JUST TO look at them,
AND blew my horn
so l might pass
AND AS l did.
A SAD red hen.
STUCK OUT its head.
BETWEEN THE stats.
AND LOOKED at me.
AND l was shamed.
] ATE the things.
AND l looked back.
AS went ahead.
AND THAT poor hens eyes.
THEY PLEAD with me.
THAT let it out.
AND ON my way.
ITS MoURNF!UL gaze.
SEEMED TO stay with me.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31

PRYAN is the stepfather OF Pro-
- hibition. and it seems strange
that he should refuse a plum just
when he has the persimmon in his
grasp.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31

mike his illustrious predeces-
I - sor, Bill knows better than to
fish for whales in bucket
The Washington times., 1920-07-31

THE old boy doesn't believe in
1 putting all his bad eggs in one
basket.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31

DUT what is a nomination to a
man who hops from nomination
TO nomination like an egg-shaped
cue ball on a country billiard table?