davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05
BUCRsKIN CAMP

1
came there for his health.
He was sickly looking stranger, and
his nerves were all unstrung.
! Aud before ne came to Buckskin Camp
he had parted with one lung.
At n table sat man Whose name was
Henry Bean,
Aud tougher man than Henry, Buck
skin had never seen.
His money, like his temper, he was
always sure la lose
And after parting with big high
stack OF blues
He jumped up from the table-his last
chip. ON the floor he flung,
And bent his angry glances ON this
stranger with one lung.
NO wonder I've been hoo-dooe1 and
lost every bet tonight
With YOU. you miserable shadow,
standing between me and the light.
Now when we looked mt Henry we
knew that he was riled,
But the stranger sort OF sighed. and
then he kind of smiled.
Say" says Henry, Il guess You don't
know who | am"
NO" said the stranger, "and ] don't
give damn
Now the dealers stopped their dealing
and the players held their breath,
For to talk this way to Henry was to
surely flirt with death.
But Henry didn't draw gun or even
draw knife,
lie intended to give this stranger jus;
once cnance for his life.
Now, bark We son." says Henry, "aml
listen unto me"
And then he began to lay down soGe
Of his pedagree.
He had fought the roaring lions and
driven them from their lair,
lie had wildcats for playmates AM
had wrestlcd grizzly hears.
ella Monsters and deadly spiders
couldn't even mark his hide
why, rattlesnnke once bit him, then
crawled away and died.
lie was tougher than the broncho wild
upon the plain,
on his front teeth hair was growing
he had wild blood In his veins;
So he told the stranger to make a state
ment and leave his home address,
And mention IL he'd like to be shipped
by fast freight or by express.
The slckly looking stranger leaning on
one end of the bar,
Picked up an old pack Of cards that
had been laying there.
Taking out the five of spades, he
tucked it OF the door,
And then stepped back across the
room, some sixty feet or more.
Taking out his life preseryer, five
times at the card he shot
And every time that old gun flashed II
blotted out spot.
Then he turned around to Henry and
he did calmly say,
There's one more left Pal, II you
care to call the play"
Now the likes Of him in Buckskin
Camp had never yet been seen,
And the first one to admit II was this
wild man. Henry Bean.
He walked up and apologized for all
the harsh words he spoke,
Them grizzly bears and wildcats were
only intended for a joke.
But out in Arizona there's tomb
stone stands today,
For Henry Bean is planted meath the
cactus by the way,
And the sickly stranger, who, with Us
had cast his lot.
Was travelling with Il circus as fency
pistol shot.
SO around old Buckskin Camp tho
sickly stranger hung,
Stating off the undertaken with only
one good lung.
H. RUDOLPHUS,
The Mountain Breeze.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05

James Carroll. who has been sick at
the Baker Hotel is reported improving.
The evening world., 1920-12-17
SAFE BLOWN
AND $4,000 RENT
DEPOSITS STOLEN
Liberty Bonds and LitigantS'
Cash Also Taken in Harlem
Robbery.

\ big safe in the Once VI tuc Sew
onth District Municipal Court, 40.
ajd West l25th Street was blown
open between 1880 o'clock last night
and o'clock this morning and 10000
deposited by tenants in rent disputes.
$4,000 Of luganis' Inoncy and $500
worth Of Liberty Bouns belonging TO
employees OF the court stolen.
The safe blowers used tho office
coats Of court employees TO wrap up
the safe ana suppress the dctonutlou
incident 10 the explosion.
John l.. Burns, chief clerk. and his
assistant Thomas II. McCarrick.
have been working until 1 or .
o'clock in the morning, as the court
has been cloGrod with rent dispute
cases. Last night ,or the FIRST time
in months they left ut 1890 o'clock.
When Superintendent Cafarclll ar
rived this morning be- found that the
Cour had been completely torn from
tIc safe ny heavy blast Of explosive.
Scyeru, lengths o. electric wire
tuud in tuo Court Room, about IS
;cct from the office, which l5 on the
second noor indicated Jhat the burg
lars had connected lnc wire from the
Court Room 90 tu" office and hua
utilized tnr courts .Tn electric
Iirwer in blowing open mo safe
Chief CLERK Burns uNupI some of
The evening world., 1920-12-17
Row in Committee When SEN
atoI Kaplan Attempts to
Dictate to Mr.. Untermycr.

Senator Kaplan near the close OF
the session of the Lockwood Com
mittee on Housing to day moved that
Mr.. Untermyer, counsel for the COM
mittee, move that il the twenty nine
men indicted in the marble industry
should plead guilty" to- day he should
ask for prison sentence.
There was an angry discussion and
the Committee adjourned.
An executive meeting was then
held in which Mr., Untermycr bitter
Iy assaiIed Senator Kaplan's motives
limiting that they we're prompted by
a newspaper.
The twenty indicted men ap-
peared before Justice McAvoy in the
Supreme Court while the row wa
going on al the committee.
They entered pleas of guilty.
The corporations and individuals
indicted are: Edwin Shuttlewortt
Company, James Gillies G. Sons, II
]. Horner & Sons, Barr, Thaw
Fraser Company, Monohan Stone
Company William Bradley & Sons
3. A. g. G. N. Williams, George Brown
& Co.. James MeLaren & Sons, ]. J
srurr & Sons Ourie & Davidson
David Miller Company, John r
Smiths Son, and Nelson Brother,
Company.
Edwin Shuttleworth, Astoria, L. l.,
Rudolph Sous, No. 4t2 East 1O9tI
Street; James Gillies, ASTORIA Pierr,
J. Horner, Newark; George C. Barr
Hobo ken; {. J. Kelly, Astoria; Her
bert o. Brown, Bronx; Gilbert C
Brown, NswarkI James MeLarsn
The evening world., 1920-12-17
OPEN FIRE ON DARING uEiI.
TENANT.

After Lieutenant Horton jumped
on the running board OF the cav
Joseph Learsh began firing at him
Lieutenant Horton, who had drawn
his revolver, returned the fire. Dur
ing the shooting and after the Lier
tenant had been hit, Nicholas I,ealsb.
who was driving kicked the officer
Off the car.
Detectives England and Birnipg-
ham, who arrested the Brooks
woman and Cayanagh. said when
they demanded the revolver with
which Lieut. Horton was killed that
Cavanagh took them to a water
cooler in the hall OF the house and
showed them the weapon hidden be-
hind the tank The Brooks woman
said the gun belonged TO her Cava-
nash said he hid II after taking IL
away FROM tho woman because she
was threatening 70 kill herself.
Al $50 O'Clock this m0rnlng Patrol.
The evening world., 1920-12-17

S3O Mems O'COats & Winter suits, RIi.D5
The 'HUW CLOTHING CORNER" BrladFag.
.urtrE laeIaN Stree. Iopl WuolwOuh Bu'diuaI.
VIII sell Poo aaN AMI SATURDAY 1000 Meme aud
YOUNG MggH OErrnUara aud iuayyWuiaht Winter
suits ,lu.Ip and HoIhIo br astod molcls ln the
seas. us newest shade, uf brown, .Trun. ara5 blue
and ncalg.r mAlnr,. A.. ~, TO g. Our
SI9Sd. Opeu Saturday night an 10. nun
CLIOTHIEIls. BEoadWay, cor, barclay Sifset, --AdT
The evening world., 1920-12-17
DRY AGENT BEATEN
UP BY PROHIBITION
CHIEF IN BROOKLYN
Capt. Merrill ThraSheS Man He
Had Accused, Then Has
Him Transferred.

Prohibition agents in Brooklyn u
day are keeping weather oye on
Eugene L. Merrill, formerly lieutenant
commander in the navy and now chief
prohibition officer in Brooklyn.
Commander Merrill, shortly after
taking over the duties of his prcdc-
cessor. William d. Allen jr, was told
that one OF his agents was winking
at violations and tipping off saloon
men of.impcnding raids.
Commander Merrill called on the
Secret Service to check up on this
agent. and late Wednesday night one
Of the Secret Service men informed
him he had overheard conversation
mi a resort, where the Prohibition
agent had threatened to get Merrill,
I'm Il better man than Merrill
any day and l can prove it anywhere
any way" the Prohibition agent Is
alleged to have said. He has been
uppish to me lately and if | could get
him in Il room alone 1 would take
somo of it out OF him"
Early yesterday morning Com
mrndcr Merrill called the entire staff
Of his office into his room and closed
the door. He invited them TO be
seated and then called to Agent
Marshall Haynes.
Il want you 10 repeat what you
The evening world., 1920-12-17
BOTTLE OF SCOTCH
CORNERSTONE
OF EDWARDS BANK
Champagne Figures in Ceremony
at Governors New Slruc-
ulrc in jersey City.

\ bottle " Glcnlivct Scotch wins
key was among the things put INTO
the cornerstone Of the new ten-stOry
building for the First National Bank
OF Jersey city at Exchange Place
and Hudson street, when it was laid
to-day. \ Bottle of champagne was
broken over the cornerstone as it was
lowered into position. Gov Edwards
Is president OF the bank.
3 "This is the hIppiGst moment Of
NV lifc," said tho Governor This
ts your bank. TWO large bridges and
"a tunnel are projected 10 connect us
With New York, New Jersey Is bound
10 advance and to be centre Of
great activities"
The building is TO cost S2,JOe,OO0.
4 great crowd was present at the
ceremonies.
The evening world., 1920-12-17
Nh MOnIn TRNNIL RCKEAI.

Arcade. I-EiA .N"nl l'htn9, %.a' ~ ~
st,ssK ram flT gIsrgtgr AMI Far,'l %. .cn day aud
uigl!t Money urlTs sod 'Hgcllrn' cbooh for
sale. Adv
The evening world., 1920-12-17
JUDGES CALL FOR 25,O0O
ON VIGILANCE COMMITTEE
TO SUPPRESS CRIME WAv
Would Act Independent of Po-
lice in Keeping Criminals
Out of City.

Judge Rosalsky OF the Court
of General Sessions to- day pro
posed that a vigilance committee
be organized with a membership
Of 25,0OO men to act indepen-
dentIy of the police IN stamping
out the hordes Of Criminals now
infesting New York.
1'he Judges suggestion wlN nI7l
made from the bench ana was after
ward anpuficd in an interview with
reporters, 10 whom he said:
Every civic organization, every bus
mess house, every bunk, every jcwclry
firm and al the political organizations
ought to get together to form this
great vigilance committee to act 40 an
independent force. This committee
should make II IT'S business to meet
every train and FERRY coming to Now
York to stop al, suspicious looking
persons and TO arrest them.
almost all OF those who come L.
New York for criminal purposes will
be found to- be armed, and the pos
session OF weapons will be enough to
convict them and put thcm behind
bars.
we arc passing through an awful
period whch is Incident TO the close
The evening world., 1920-12-17

utTLER -Nuu's ArE iiu.d with rlrar a.sal
AaLmAs Tor tho AlddiS Xmas, 81. OO.--AlTS
The evening world., 1920-12-17
|. ". v. GOT STEEL TRUST CASH:
PROOF FOUND IN MINUTES
OF MEETING Of MAGNATES

South BROOKLYN: Edwin r, Spur,
Paterson; Henry Hanlein, Harlem;
John Davidson ir., Paterson; John
E. Miller, 1o3d Street and First Ave-
nue.; Clarence p. Smith, foot of East
1O3d Street; James Nelson, Long
island City, and Frank j. MeCann,
Newark.
Tb,. marine, ,,r .,,,, 1,,i-,r,,,d nm
-, va ',''
ull''ee at lhe CITY HAL to-day opened
with the Introduction of evidence
.ior,I Lr,ctors, ,so,t,t,n l.,,,.,.,
The evening world., 1920-12-17

Two and under arrest to-day charged with hom-
ci result the olup No $40 West i46h Street and the kill
rg of Police Lieutenant Floyd Horton shortly midnight The s.
Nicholas earSh years Old of 3o5 Sixth Street Brook.
In; Lucille Emma Brooks g years Old s. Hamilton pla,e and
John Cavanagh % years DID, No. s. Hamilton Place Michael lesh
s held as material witness.
Previous to the Peement the charges he hee prisoners were
closely examined by detectives at the West Street Station 1he
Brooks woman suffering from wound in her result of
Shot from the revolver the dead officer tainted several during
the ordeal.
The evening world., 1920-12-17
Ways and Means Committee
to Report Bill Eliminating
Five Per Cent. Penalty.
THREE MONTHS LEEWAY
Without This Respite Many
Firms Might Have to APP
~ply for Receivership.
By DdUid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent of The Eve.
pip1 NOrId \

correspondent
ming Worldly
WASHINGTON Dec. 17.-Re,ief
for the many large business con-
Germs who were unable to pay
their December instalmcnt Of the in
come tax seems to be in sight.
The House Ways and Means COM
mittce has practically agreed to re-
port favorably a bill introduced by
Representative EdmondS Of Pennsyl-
vania whereby the penalty Of 5 per
cent for failure to pay the Deem
Der instalmcnt shall be eliminated
and shall not be made to apply un-
less the amount is still unpaid by
March > next The Government will
receive interest on the period between.
Dec. Is and March is.
Secretary Houston vigorously op-
posed any extension Of time to tax
payers when the matter was first
proposed, simply because It was
feared KAT no discrimination could
he made between those who were
really unable to pay and those who
naturally wanted to use the money
Tor other purposes. But with Deccm-
Der 10 now past andithc collectors of
Internal revenue from all parts of tho
country reporting large sums un-
paid, the seriousness of the situation
is fully realized here.
Unless the Government takes action
as provided in the Edmonds's reso-
luton some big concerns will he
forced to the wall. The Treasury
soever and the . per cent. penalty is
already in effect. The law provides
that ten days after the income tax
shall have been due and been unpaid,
the Collector of Internal Revenue
shall sond out warrant Of distraint.
Within thirty days thereafter cuI-
leCtors would be compelled under the
law to force the sale of all the assets
Of a concern in order to get the in
come taxes due the Government. It
is one of the most drasdc- laws on the
statute books.
Business men have known " hat the
penalties were, and the fact that they
dcfauItcd on Dec. IL and preferred to
take the consequences is an indica-
ton that many OF them were ahso-
lu&ly sincere in their protestations Of
inability to pay the tax. In several
cases the big concerns found tho
hanks unwilling to lend the money
and some Of them feel now that the
banks must rclent and furnish the
funds. RumOrs are ahoat that the
Federal Reserve Board intends to
lower the rediscount rate and that
money will be more plentiful after the
FIRST OF January, but there is no con-
tirmation OF the rumor
The Republicans in the House have
sounded their colleagues in the Sen
ate and the impression is general that
both Houses will pass the Edmonds
resolution.
Secretary Houston has given no IN
t!mation Of his attitude, but IT is not
believed that he will oppose the bill
for the alternative is either making
the Government stand the loss tenn
porarily or forcing recuiverships in
many important business housS.
The latter might have a serious effect
on the entire business situation and
The favorable attitude Of the Gov
ernmcnt is fully expected 10 operate
as a palliative. There is no promise
that any extension will be granted
after March 1bth.
The evening world., 1920-12-17

As Il result OF tine examination
These facts were Arhcoming:
Joseph Lrarsh, who was killed by
Horton ~ hr lay dying: Nicholas.
brother ot Joseph Clvanagh, and the
brooks woman went to the aparrnent
house at No. 80 West lt6thI s.reat
yesterday afternoon. The Brooks
woman who had been residing nj
'uht address. wuS going 10 move 10
no % Hamilton Place. where Caya.
nagh lived. The woman's .nects
were taken away N touring car
belonging to Joseph Lcarsh. a.,
J"hn CayanIgh up TO week aro
was the janltOr of the npnrtmen,
house at No. $40 Yves; l45th Strcet
About midnight Iast night .Josenb
ana Nicholas Lcarsh ana the Brool,.
woman again visited the 1tCth strne,
pIac" Cavanash denies that he ac.
comrnnicd them on this trim Ios,n,
Learsh left his brother and the woman
IN the car went into the hallway ~
tho apartment house and with dr,I,,
revolver covered Tyler Hairstone. tbo
elevator hoy and demanded: Where,
the superintendent"
Joseph Learsh then helped himself
to the boys watch ana about g. Tba
protests ot TIairtoue aroused F,d,y,.I
Miller superintendent OF the apart
mont who entered tho hallway. He
was ordered 70 put up his hands. but
kicked at the shins Of the rots,e-
Lcarsh then fired a shot which
missed Miller. Tho gunman then
backed into tho street and was seen
by Lieut.. Horton, who went in pur-
suit
The evening world., 1920-12-17

Continued on Second pageD
The evening world., 1920-12-17
THREE RIDERS IN MURDER CAR
ARRESTED---LILLIAN BROOKS.
ONE OF THEM, WAS WOUNDED

the Slain Lieutenant, Had
Taken Number Of the Auto as He
Lay Dying and 1t Was Traced
Bandit He Killed in Pistol Duel
Found Dead on Floor of Brothers
Home by Another Brother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS

MISUNDERSTANDING July % An inter
INK az 'Richiand.'' the HON" al Mr "a
Mrs. Alfred !. pyk", at whitewater. in
stanford County, when their daughter,
MI ,Is Hannah rykT, TorTr;y; beam" ne
,etcmony being performed 10y Rev. Fa,h. r
~ Martin. Of Fredericksburg Thr
wedding took place on III" b"autifui lawn
facing IN" Pot"ma" River. the ,cttine
being hug" bower ot "yergrU"n. cnX
leaves ana MOWERS. Tho Ero"iusncn in
tain George :. Hammer. OF Quan,lcO The
bride u the widow -. Tia. lat, Major
li"n'y J.. T"rrcy and Is exceedingly pop
OHANcocK. July John shruvi, %,
orincock. aud Mr- Einora B.hs'oy wat"
ten,s' NJ. ana Mrs Aitrehi lIs "H ~ SSf
'!nucyS. Rev Mr. Twi!lcy. o. Iocoinoko
oinc!atinE MIR and Mrs Shruvi. III, b.;
.u,omohii" for Baltimor" aud Washing
.FREDERICk sBuKG. Juiy .g-Mrs J. y,
""innsr,i". 81 pranFo. announce The 81.
fhr"m"nt %: hcr daughter Mlsa Annie
-cnerviIle, Formerly 81 this c!,y' nov ~
tuiD"p"r County. 49, ~
ciihKi.oTT ESv11.T.r: iu'y e.-Thov,s
~ Want ani NisH E.nm, fowls D0iIrnv
nom 81 Nbsmarie 'oun,y, we've married.
HI, gn,n,Hi 81 -" uHrsonag" % th1
teins reformed D. ~. usn,r ~ ,,I,,,y
~ and Mrs Wyant Mil reside near
ai:Y%cHnURG july PRANK r.ovl.
Sirr .hnd Miss Li.a!" virginia .ie,t1
n"ih 81 LynchburS. were married. w.In.
sIn, 'r.n,na.| n" pastor. h"y VI l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
The CRACK O. DOOM
FOR NASTY CAL0MEL
Folks Abandoning Old Drug
for "Dodson's Liver Tone"
Here i'm South.

Ugh, Calomei makes you sick. It's
horrible! Take dose Of the dan
rcrous drug tonight and tomorrow
You lose day.
Calomcl is mercury, When it
comes into contact with sour bile.
il crashes into ii, breaking i; up.
Then is when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping II you are
sluggish. II liver is torpid and bowels
const!patcd or you have headache,
dizziness. coated tongue. IL breath Is
bad or stomach sour. just try a spoon
ful o. harmless Dodsons Liver Tone
tonight
Here's my Euarantcc--C;o to any
drug store and get u bottle of Dpi-
sons Liver Tone for a few cents.
TAX" spoonful and IL /, doesn't
strn!Ehtcn you right Up and make
you feel line and vigorous. 20 back
20 the store and get your money.
podsons Liver Tone is destroying
INC sale of caiomcl because /; can not
stIlNate or make you slck.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
" ,d.n.r, T IN. please me mes, fusoy


hIlntncrtimc theatergocr.
N"t often does a complete iaY. or
thcstrh ,o,nu our way, bug SUE. i.
me case tH.s week. and FOR groi
measure ''he:e ara also ;wo good
singers and dancers oSsllcS Ellie
Richmond is the l.a.inS I..;k; OF ,h!s
onctiHE. and her Al" utTtncr in song.
Mari" l.ItnJr. HELPS tins a.. along 10
an eccentric and very i!.ciy cot,clu-
son Altogether the Cabaret de
Luxe as IL IL billed IL a b.. time
production along tn. lines laid Gown
by Sophi" Tucker AID her Hug" OF
siucopl:iSa.' rnis act ~ c.ose
"-coni aiG Grams more JtaE. JnuC.r-,
Liu SING az iato :, fcw u.TEj"s than
1n= coI!d dream poss.o.e.
Another Act. when ~ .GIl - pap
- that OF the Monarch Comedy
.our' y mediocre quartet is Always
more acccptIh.. than many other
acts. but when We strike IN" com
hina,.on II good voices. u 10, OF prp
and comedy such az these four o;l.r,
IN" result is qu.t" a treat.
Violet Dale. rnany years d tavor!te
Ia plays up and down Br"adway. and
big :. nc VAUDEVILLE "a well. is seen
IN e. '-tttas; FOR Three" "n.-nct
Gomez = igned spcrislly as "a set
ling ~, ?art!cnIar talents Miss
inpcrsonat.b;' TO be the same ~ in
thc past. and .Nas an act which is
more tnla Clever.
The Mcmahon Trlh. :wo girls ana A
man. are seen in a Jn.Nble of song.
dance and a novelty whieG is called
The Rag DOLL"
Tn" act is an amusing one a. -.,"I;
Farley. "ho appears next upon m,
program in a mpnologuc. puts the
laughs across.
An up-to.datc paihc News film as
usual opens the hill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
ACCEPTS A CALL TO
MONUMENTAL CHURCH
Kew. g. ". T.. hn.u VIII Take Active
'harEc OF Hicanond Passionate


Episcopal church by Rev &; " +,
Mayo, OF DYKE. Greene County. was
announced yesterday. Or Mayo will
t'hc active charge Of tho PASTORAL
IN October
ipr Mayo vas founder and is sun
rrinicndent Of Blue Ridge Industrial
sth"ol tie "as born in W.Y,inorc
.anI 'tounry. Virginia. and is a son
"l '"ionei Joseph Mayo. p- Mayo
ESQ * Ercat-ncphew oI Joseph
MAYO wartime Mayor %! tho civ.
=, IN W ne graduated from vlrginia
lh"olog.cal Seminary. ~" was rdl!-
IatcH Also az Roanoke College and
Princeton tn!vc-s!ty. Arie- rraIi,.,,
non. ne became assistant 20 Arch :
deacon Mead" IN mountain mission
NrT". ~ which work he has since
remained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
GIRL PREFERS DEATH TO
PUNISHMENT By FATHER
Eleven Year OLD AnErIinn SER.
Jumps From Window to Escape
NhIpnImg.

N.L,,,- ~. HsN"t !iitG Press.
dcH'a 10 punishment by her rathCr
,."H"n- ycar-c.d Angelina Sc.ro ,hrc NJ
hcrsr,f from the window Of her homo
lnt@ me yard four stories below she
out r>;ain!nr ccnsciousncss
Angelina believed hcr father r-s
coming 10 punish her for quarrcI.uy
WIN a nc!Ehoor girl. tho police san,
"n'n sue took tine fatal leap she
lett hcr PARENTS this note: Il was M
use. To Eo' Killed ! throw myself
oHt the window because need
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
Mo Cilsrd r

biJOS-I;in,ne Inmiu,rsteIn. in
The shadow OF hUsai!c u,rnss."
EiiiUn--ynric,y.
HEOhDW ~ --Nnr. Miles Min
ter. In "Jcnns, H. Guod."
I"lS-.-"if"i"w the Su, fnrr."
oDEON--itntI, Shay. In "I.ct.,
nr FAnb innnhir."
REA-Ni lillian nrsn,nuh spcrlna.
SIltAND - Chpiir& lny, In
"Ainrm tIociV tnd,"
tiCrui--J Warren I<c-rIauu. In
Live Spa'iss."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
whrn spnin was Republic.

=, = u I.iWFthCtNIIIc..-ISJ II
II when IL years old. was declared
OF hss ~ the Cortes in 1883. ana after
4 Storm -eiGn OF tw"nty-fv.. years
vas derosc'. hy revolution. which
sos. and was Joined by the snr-:sc::
enG cry cf cadig ahc by nearly All
OF spain durin-; the InoS'h \ pro.
F!H.r..h government WAS r-iahl lShc..
and Mrasoal S"rano was made -"gar.
~" 'urt"s voted for a monarchy On
My D.. J. 1879. aud after several oT,:S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
Two incc stars.

Thomas II lncc's oldest and :runr-
rs, stars appear together in ''Bclo..
% New ENGLAND scafaring llfc. ,yhicr
IT. AT tn" Isis Thcatcr Hobart Eoy.
worth. famous FOR his screen an
p'afanc"s IN stories ri The 500, has
IN" foi" Of thA hero. a rugged pro
icss!ouai diver Lloyd Hugh.s 70
Gently raised 70 stardom by Mir lrce.
- cast as the divers son. Lu,hc ana
SION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
SENATOR maralng.s vo.. In 1917.

.. -. Ii -. 3'H.r tn tb..
election. 1914. Scn.tor Harding -.
t,"iv"i "@6.ll3 votes; io:..9, 'nr
i23.ii. Carlo. Il. tyc prni:turS
ehndiddt'. 6;.jOJ. Kitchens Socia!ie'.
"S.Av3. IiardinG's plural.ty. ire.SFJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23

=" I, throne iiG been refused. i,
WIS finally accepted by Anatsns.
!bnho ~ Aosta. who was procIalmei
k!nk o. November -. 1870. ttier
an rOctlnle reign he abi!c.,' cd
In lN51 and was succeeded by ano,hcr
republic which lasted for two ycu-S
when Sl2honSo MI. SON OF Queen
isahn'lt and father of the ur"scut
NinE was el"Nat"l 10 The throne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23

=, Nr. and Mrs Hrnry Paterson OF Monroe
MGR months.
Mits Francis lIAmrson will return 10
'!'' nome HoniHN. after Spcnd'ng several
dhjs with MisE Anne Duluny. at tn"
>ohHt.y pIac" OF her parents. SIR and
ME-. kpsi"r l'ulIny. near M!iuleburs
Mr. ana Mrs John L., Haas, and ,hcir
S2h. John ila"sr; Mr. ana Airs. u J..
fraser. have returned from "A motor Urn
10 iuchroc Reach where they spent a
airs. a =. oliver. OF Park Avenue has
rg,usnch &" h'r home. ait.r a visit To-
friends in Spfin