davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
DANVILlE LEAVES LEAGUE
Failure of Officials 10 Cancel C,n,rs,
In Tobacco CITY Results In
Action.

i.pccihl 10 Ihc Times Dispatch
DANNlLLE. VA, Nov. 2s-An-
nounccment ;s made here Il, the Daa-
vile Military Institute that IL has
withdrawn its membership from tho
Piedmont Athletic Association The
reason for this step AT the close OF
the football season is given in u
statement from tho college which dc
clarcs that officials of the association
tailed to cancel the game which
Chatham Training School played with
the panvilic High School here on
Thanksgiving Day. 1t IL declared that
when the schedule was made an nm
enlargement with Fork Union Acad
cuy was arranged FOR Danviile on
Thank sSiving Day, but that chatham
,nrn,nsng school, member OF the
Piedmont Association. made AN on
gaEcnent with Danviio High school
here on the same day |, is alleged
that the officials attempted To move
the Thanksgiving game 10 Richmond
which was unsatisfactory to the Dam
vile Military Institute. instead @! or.
derinE the G. r. 5. and ID. II. $. game
In the six games played this sea
son ID. ~; |. won all bu. tHo. black
ston" Military Academy and Chatham
Training School.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
LEGION TEAM LOSES
"erchhhts' Bnnk Quint Dcfents Pc
tersburE Five 10 10 81; After

Especial TO The Times
fETt.RSBTRG. VA. Nov. 2S.-The
ie,crSburS American Legion basket
nali team dropped It's contest with
lhc Mcrchants' National Bank by the
hhrdcSt fought games seen on Il To-
ca court in several years.
Tho linc-up:
Mcr. Natl Tx. Position Amer. Leg
1ardWcll left forward. Ryan
iehdleton right forward. -. Fa5ish
levine, j. center. Campbell
Euttcrworth. left guard. y nderson
bcVine. -. fright guard. =. Watkins
summary: SubstitutionS-Ropo for
watkins. Turner for Dcvine. j.. goals
from icld. Fabish, l.: Pendlcton, 6:
Ryan, 3; cardwclI. /: Campbell, 2:
bcv!ne. 2; Butterworth, 3: goals from
!; referee. Erantz: time OF halves
Twenty minutes; where played, Y. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
ENGLAND NO LONGER
SUPREME WITH RIFLE
Americans Displace Britons in Use
of Small Bore Rifle, Winning
1920 Tournament.
by PETER l.. CARNEY,

England once upon time was SUI
preme on the small-bore rifle range.
That was before the United States
really became interested in the small
caliber rifle. England has four rifle
clubs to every one in the United
states. and just about four times as
many rifle shots, hut when ii comes
to quality you will find that in the
Smali-borc rifle shooting is an Eng
lish sport. but anything an American
wants to do he does well, and when
the pond it isn't long before We can
play the game better than those who
originated it. This applies to shoot
inS the :22-ca!iber rifle about rs much
as anything We know.
Two years ago the United States
team defeated tho English team for
ne Pewar trophy and repeated this
that the United States viii win the
trophy for the next hundred years if
il is competed FOR that long. tor small
pore rifle shooting is only in its in
fancy here; In the national matches
at Camp, Perry this year there were
iNc small -bcrc shooters to every one
mat participated in 1910, and in 1921
bore shooters as there were this, wear.
and they will shoot n littlc better.
too.
Hest Shot. in World.
Not only did the United Statcs win
the international match. but we won
N" Olympic team and individual
championships with the small-borr--
ana with American arms. Small-bore
shooting is something that has cCfnn
to stay. and while ii may not do away
WITH the shooting OF the o-caliher
rifle L Is quite likely that thos,. who
use the large rifle Will switch TO the
:2 calibcr The National Rife Asso-
citation promotes a small borc riff,
and had in the neighbcrhood OF 900
teams in II last winter, and newt
summer IL IS more than likely that
! he same association will prornot,. a
team match outdoors
SsootinE IN" a2-caliber rife ~ 900
Yards IS equivalent TO shooting tho
.5p-cai ihcr ritic Mt 1000 yards. and any
ono who thinks IL is castor and NOT q
,r"-man's game. Is greatly mistaken
! on can shoot the small-hCrc rinn
IL so many places that IT is not pos
slo!e to shoot the big rifle That there
IS no question about tho continued
popularity of tho small bore
IN the recent tour of tho Win
chester team through New England.
,r.h Eirhnrd. the. 1'-year-oIG ox-
.pSnsiderci the best tuvenilc shot in
nc world. gave an exhibition doi,v
nrlnr Nv" shots NJ tho indoor rnnpr
niStanc" OF ,seventy-tivc font I'm or
yer 70 acruaint tn" audicnc. with tho
N%nd"rful possibilities OF snall-ho-.
rife shooting Richard roy. ,b;r,,
IRE" eNrih tons "" made twenty
.re" Derl"ct scores OF 70 seven SCORES
P' !" "0d three scores OF ~ We ,ra,t
70 add that this was remarkah,e |
shooting, for tho weather conditions
We're ANYTHING but desirable in NOR. |
th1u ono place
This looks lii" q great vo,r -or
TIE indoor rife game. '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
OHIO WILL GO WEST
rst"rn Conference Champion. Tn
fia! University of California at
PASADENA New Senr's Dny.
~ ASSOCIATED Pr.sS /

HASA pENA CAL. Nov es-Ohio
state and the University Of Callfornia
81 e NJ teams that viii fight il ont
classes here on New Years Dav
Tho Tournament of Roses Associo-
tlon under whose auspices tho game
: held, last night asked tho I7ni-
N.rS.'F OF California to represent the
Isl ana II was said at tho unj
NtFsity that President David Rarroxv.
,uhdouoitdly would accept for tho
University. Ohio State had ,lr.adv
accepted an Invitation to represent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
---------------~-----
COACHES ARRAMGES GAME
Dobson Closes with Davidson for
Context Here October 2D-Othcr
hNIIIek Hiring IIOnlSctl

University OF Richmond will meet
The Davidson College football eleven
here next October 90. Frank NJ Dob
son. coach OF the Spiders. has closed
with the Tarhcels for the contest and
The game will be played at Boulevard
t!cld. The North Carolina College
played the Red and Blue for the nrst
time this year and the gamo resulted
Closing WITH Davidson assures the
spiders OF Two contests, as arrange
incnts have been made for the West
hampton institution to meet tho Will
liam and Mary Indians here next
THANKSGIVING Day. The Spider coach
also is trying 10 arrange several other
contests and the local team will play
eight or nine gridiron battles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
PLAN TO DISCONTINUE
LONG RUN TROPHY EVENTS
announcement Welcomed by Trap
shooters OF United States
and Canada.

Irapshootcrs of the United states
and Canada viii! b. Interested in
Knowing that the long-run trophy
proposition which has been conducted
oy various powder companies and
tho American Trapshooting Associa-
non in recent years Will he discon-
tinucd after this year
Many thousands OF shooters in
past years have won long-run tro-
pines. gold. silver and bronze bars,
pins, medals and watches. Up to Oc,
topcr OF this year l.5oU shooters had
made runs of 80 straight or better
runs or so TO 80 counted one point
LOT a shooter; runs of 100 TO li9
counted three points. and runs over
i'o counted five points. For Ii points
4 shooter received q silver medal,
Tor 20 points gold medal. and FOR
90 points gold watch. Forty-nvc
shooters have won silver medals,
..h!rty nave won gold medals, and
ionr have won watches this season.
Lon run bars have been collected
nave had the bars mace lnto belts
Fred BIS. of Chicago. has one
string Of gold bars over six feet in
.cnStm. and Forest McNler. of IIous-
ton, Tex, has two strings each over
.hrte ie"t In length The long-run
trophy proposition was an expensive
one. and in these times 1t was NOT
possible to give as good trophies as in
continue the awards.
For number of years we have
pccn suggesting that the trapshoo;-
"rs gather in one big meeting while
the Grand American Handicap was
on ana discuss traDShootinE gcncr-
h!!y We haven't been able to get
we point over very we'll, but next
year there VIII be a meeting that will
pave me way for bigger gatherings
Each state association elects n rem
anu each zone conference elects a
representatives. TO the amateurs com
inlttee OF the y. Il. y. These state
represcntativcs TO the zone confer
.hccS ana IN" i've zone delegates 10
!he national meeting will meet dur
ING the next Grand American and 20
over trapshootinS, when the session
tohc!uicS the amateurs should have
enough dope to go before the Ameri-
cam lrapShoot!ng Association with
some constructive plans for the bet
y motion 10 have an open tran
shooting championship OF tho United
states was lost ~ the recent meet
lhE Of the American Trapshootinr
A.sSoc!ation. Just why the orl,ani.
Hdtion should frown on such n cham
blohship Is beyond US. Such an event
would be a good thing for the snort.
we Know that there arc n dozen anna
tt"rs VINO would relish JUS, such an
event. and we are sure that the pro
fcssionals would take kindly ,a /,
~ ~ pity that the best amateurs
ana professional shooters cannot be
brought together in an opcn cham
p!onShip event.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
Ii. q. Awnrdcd I,Iayer,

KANSAS CITY. MO. Nov. "a
Geors" Muchlbach, president OF the
'H'"i american Association Club. re-
,,1!Vee word last night that Kansas
~ mad oc"n awarded II. =. Bennett
ana James Gross. OF the Daytona club
~ ne Florida state League by the
N"ll'n"l Association. Muchlbach pur-
yhas.o The players last August, he
"'u. Later Daytonu sold the players
10, - IA: Columbus AMERICAN Associa-
non team. accordiM to Muehibach,
\ ana he filed protest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP
RACE is TIGHTENING UP
seven Men Fighting for Three POSI-
lions to Give Them Match With
TitIr-lIOIdrr.
Ry Associated Press. !

CHICkG0. Nov. aslLThc I,o,;,,,
aries for the national thr &c cushion
b'iiiard championship have devclopcd
into an unusually tight race. win
seven men nght!ng for the three no
sitions which will give them ,hn
privilege OF competing In The finals
"Hninst Robert Canncfax. tltlc-hcidcr.
Ihc preliminary tournament will
ehd ms weak. Clarence r. Jackson
ma Alfred dc ORC, now hold the nrst
Two positions. with Angie Kicckhcfcr
n ,i John layton tied for third. Pierre
der them, and Charles OtIs stil, IL
s,y maaahematical possibility for q quail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
Rickcnbackrr MBk,. u.

sHS FRANCISCO. Nov. Edd.
from Los Angeles t. San Fya,ciec"n
today In three hours and len mlnu;es
said 10 be a record for a ,Iortb,,,r',
iiiht over the &tl miles lie bucEcd
d f teaEy w.hd a.! Inc way and made
iorced landing al san Jose 10, 81.
oline. y mark OF tAr., nouns -,
one minute Was Set :or Tie soi,t'-
ward night over the s,-a.tl,, ~.
disiance yesterday D yL.,utena., :,
.. Hatten. an army nIDr -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
CYCLING STARS ARRIVE
",oprhn Whccimcn Come to TAKE
f'r' In si'-Dny Madison Square

NEW YORK. Nov 2S.-Eiehteen
H rltopean cycling stars. Including
t.Slcar E.SG; OF Switzerland: Orlando
i AM OF lta!y; Bob Spicrs ana six
hcIHians. arrived here today aboard
me steamship Rochamhcau The
are entered in the twcnty-ninth in
- ,I,ihhiiohal SiN-day race TO be held ir
nauiSpa square Garden the week be-
S!UninG December :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
Win. rourth CIme.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VIZ, Nov. 28.
j. w Blan,on. master OF the Sum
NIT section Of Richmond. Frcdericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad, won the
on that line. The prize was 800 In
gold and "a gold medal. This liz the
fourth time Mr.. Blanton has won the
hrst prize.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
MOBILE SIGNS BROnKlE
ormrr Major League Player VIII
nnhEr Tenn In Southern ASso-
cintioh-Sucre~ds Coleman

MOBILE, ALA. Noy 2S1t,ar
irohkie an intielder. has been sirnen
As ,s. manager OF the Mobile Southern
,n,,D ZION team. according To an
!rphkie was released to Mobile nv
ne 81. Louis Browns. He was for,
iusI;F "tth the Nashville and Clsve
Coleman. 4>""eFt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
Reintcr "IIirh,ana M, :.

GKEENOCK. SCOILA\TIy
The remains OF Mary Can. 80
Robert Burns Highland Mayv"' -. 80
70 be removed from her sraV.in a.
Oid west kIrk hurying ground ,.r.
yard EXPANSION scheme Her -,
grave VIII be In the neighborbood
the James watt memorial r.i,1 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
I.nrscn uru,ls MY

ANNAPOLIS, MD. Nov. oS.-The
members Of the Naval Academy foot
bali team have named Emery l.. Lar
sen. OF Minneapolis. captain for the
coming year. Bob Folwell Will &C
cept tho offer to coach tho ehvcn
nc neI $. year ss.,, but some details :, balm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
Hold 1924 Game. in raj.

PANIS, Nov. IS The FrcuCb OIv,,.
PIC committee has decided fo,u,,lf,.
20 proposs that the 1924 game l..
irIttee VII! decide this uues,I"r
meeting to be held at Lausanne rexi,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
Cuhs D-gin work ,In,c, (,

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-AIarch ioa,y
vas selected by the Chicago National
!easYs club az tho date on which
the tam VIII start for Pasadena
Cal, for It's spring Training,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Dartmouth. Is: Washington. :.
Eoston College. 80; Georgctown. O.
University OF Alabama. 40; Case. 0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Afrnsi, and nrp.rtufrs oil Ias,enxer Irst
tOaiiy, unieIi other wac shown pupitshI
only D information and not guarantee
Daily aIcepi SUNDAY Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
Not operated Sunday.
Not oporatcd saturday or SUNDAY.

Daily. c,ccp, Saturday and spndt
!ocat trains VIII be run between seven
ana Perry Streets. South Richmond. a
:iop no. every half- hour from s:CI a
70 40 a. 81 and from 800 L.. 81 to
= n. and from Sycamore aud OH s;r.e
,re,ershGrE. TO STOP 80 81 eve.y hait.ho
400 y M 10 7;os y. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
VIRGINIA RAILWAY AID POWER C
lSTERuitBSS DIVISION
SCHEDULE.
ETectIv. November 81. 1890.

-, Electric Tra.nL leave Seventh and Per
S'S"rs Souih Nichnoni. for Petarrhur
80 a. NJ. is:I, 4 al. 500 y H..
4. ~ s;yo \. 81; 900 4. 81 i6M X. !,
y :C9 y. NJ. 1910 noon. ZOO j. "a
=. 81. ACC T.. NJ. 80 l.. 81 80 -.
q r. ~; t!o T.. 81 5:yy T. "a
iz'Cl \. ~.
Electric Trains leave Sycarnor. and q
SS'fySJ"'e iIetsrsSurE; Tor Riehpond: {
go "a, ~ .; M-. ':-s ~
= 81; I:7i 4. ~. !:S T. ~. AZ r.
5;S r ~: ~ a.. 81 L.a + 81, q
NJ. ..V- Il ~, T.aS +. 81. ass j.
s'S r, NJ. 1870 L.. IL. 1850 u. 81. u;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29

!, CO.'S Xix" great year FOR
The Republican journal., 1920-02-05
AN EXPENSIVE NECESSITY.

We notice in the Congressional Record
that Mr.. Burleson asks for an appropria
ton of 1898, 600, 900 as being necessary to
pay for the support of the National Post
Office department for the next year, and
by way of parenthesis, he adds that to
this sum 100000 600 should be added if
the increases of pay asked for are grant,
ed to employees. This is a large amount
of money and it may not be uninteresting
to note that in 1919, $50, $50, Gil were re-
quired to pay the salaries of the post.
masters, the railway mail service in 1918
cost $50, 373, 449, city delivery service
cost SAG, 995, $50, and rural delivery cost
S64, 791, 697. We have no data at hand
which would enable us to give the cost
of clerk hire and other large items of ex-
pense. Enough figures have been given,
however, to show that in this great coun-
try of ours the cost of it's postal service
may not have been greatly overestimated
by MIR. BIZ rleson. We sincerely hope the
amount is large enough to enable him to
raise the standard Of the service at least
to what it was when he became P M. G.
He might make a beginning by making
the service on the branch known as the
Belfast and Moosehead Lake r. r. as
efficient and satisfactory as it then was.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-05
PAYING THE PENALTY.

Uncle Sam has been busy man ever
since he became of age and declared his
independence. Busy in clearing his farm,
In raising a large family, in educating
them and helping them to make a good
start in life. He has been so very busy
that he wasted no tine, until recently, in
forming intimate foreign relations or in
interesting himself very much in foreign
affairs. John Bull has loosely and some
what derisively called him Brother Jona-
than and has looked upon him as being
eccentric, visionary and unsophisticated
Most of the other eastern nations have
regarded him as being a good natured
and hospitable old lumberjack whose
wangan was always well supplied W tn
bacon and beans, to which everybody,
including tramps, was welcome. He
traded with all these nations, gave hon.
est weight and measure, paid his bills
promptly and minded his own business.
He was, therefore, respected by every
nation on the globe, except Mexico, al
though he was considered to be an easy
mark If he has true friend today
among the major powers of the earth we
wish somebody would point him out.
Uncle Sam is paying the penalty usually
imposed upon those who NEEDLE with af-
fairs not their own.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-05
STATE OF MAINE
COUNTY OF WALDO, SIS,

COUNTY OF WALDO, SIS.
10 the Honorable Justice of the Supreme Ju.
dicial Court next to be held at Belfast, with
In and for said County, on the third Tuesday
of April, A. D. 1920:
JESSIE L SULTAN of Thorndike, in said
} County. wife of Perey A. Sulham, respect
fully represents: that she was lawfully mar
ried to the SAID Perley A. Sulham at Concord,
In the State Of New Hampshire, on the ninth
day of May, A. D. 1907, by the Rev. William
Ramsden, Minister of the Gospel, duly au-
thorlzed to solemnize marriages, that she and
her said husband have lived and cohabited to.
gether as husband and wife at Thorndike, in
the State of Maine, for more than five years
next prior to the date of this libel: that one
child has been born to her and her said hus.
band, named Alton F. Sulham, now nine years
of age; that she has always. since their said
marriage. conducted herself towards her said
husband as true. faithful and affectionate
wife, that her said husband, during their mar
ried life has been guilty of cruel and abusive
treatment toward her; that her said HUSBAND
being of sufficient ability and being able to
labor and provide for her, grossly or wanton-
ally and cruelty refuses to provide suitable
maintenance for her; that in the month of
July, A. d. 1919, the said Perley A. Sulham de-
serted your iibelant without cause and went
to parts unknown to her. since which said
time she has never seen or heard from him;
or received from him any support; that his
residence is unknown to your libelant and can
not be ascertained by reasonable diligence.
Wherefore the ibelant prays that she may
be decreed divorce from the bonds of matri-
mony now existing between her and her
said husband for the causes above setforth,
and that she may be decreed the custody of
their minor child above named, and that the
said Perley A. Sulham may be ordered by this
Honorable Court to pay her suitable sum to-
wards the support Of said minor child, payable
weekly or monthly.
Dated this 18th day of January A. D. 1920
(Signed) JESSIE L. SULTAN.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-05
QUOTATION.

at is always the same; work on. Seek
not to know too much, nor think that
what you do is of vast Importance or
value. Work because it is yours to be
adjusting the machinery in your own
little workshop of life to the wide mech
ansm of the Universe and time. One
wheel set right, one flying belt adjusted
and there is a step forward to the final
harmony"
The Republican journal., 1920-02-05
Interesting Case of Miss Baird
Sick Four Years, Woman Tells How She Got Well

The case of Miss G. l. Baird of 30
%Glenville Avenue, Allston, Mass, may
bring new hope and health to other suf-
6erers WHO have stomach worms and do
not know what is the matter. A letter
from this sufferer tells the story:
81 have been sick almost two years,
had four doctors with little or no relief
Some of the doctors said had enlarged
liver, nervous Indigestion, too much acid
an my system. I was so tired in the
IN corning it seemed as though could not
get dressed and get to work. l was grow
ing thin every day, went from 1873 to III.
81 was so discouraged l didn't know
what to do. One night about three weeks
ago, picked up paper and saw YOUR DR..
True's Elixir, Family Laxative and Worm
Expeller advertised. l made up my mind
4 had worms and the next day bought
small bottle of DR.. True's Elixir and took
three teaspoonfuls until had taken the
bottle.
81 was surprised 1T the result, PIN
worms, some finger long, so much slime,
some that looked as though it was just
the skin of worms. The day before 1
took DR.. True's Elixir l thought should
grow wild with the crawling in my stom-
ach. could feel them. My stomach was
sour all the time and some days l could
mot retain what ate, while other days
couldn't keep anything on my stomach
coughed SO, just the minute l went to
bed some nights l would not sleep more
than one or two hours. The second dose
stopped the crawling and the second
night didn't cough.
Il feel like new person, all my friends
SAY l look so much better, but l don't
need to have them tell me, for know
my feelings. wouldn't have believed
any one could feel so much batter IN such
The Republican journal., 1920-02-05

old days out on the cheering section at
alumni field. I was sorely tempted to
"dare" them to 60 and give it under the
windows of our good Bowdoin friend,
Prof. E. A. buddy, of the English de-
partment, couple of blocks up the street,
but they were already late for the even
ing session where some of them were to
participate on the program. 1t was real
event for us, and we only wished for more
time in which to live over cold times"
"For it's always fair weather,
When Maine fellows get together"
even in these good days of prohibition
when there is not ga stein on the table.
Billie has been going about today prac-
ticing "M-A-I-N-E," etc, in the place
of his former refrain "M-o-n t-a-n-a
S-t-a-t-e," which he learned at his first
big football game this fall, and has been
perfecting ever since, so our informal
alumni meeting may have done some real
''boosting' for cold Maine" after all!
The Republican journal., 1920-02-05
nervous SYSTEM
SHATTERED
"Fruit-a-tives'' or Fruit Liver
Tablets Gave Relief

1856 GRANT ST., BUFFALO, N. Y.
s'I have been Paralyzed Oh the
whole right side since April S0th.
I referred the case to a physician
who wrote me, advising the use Of
FIuit-d-tiues'.
I would not be without sFruit-a-
tives' for anything no more strong
cathartics or salts ; no more bowel
trouble for me.
/ recommend Fruit.a-tipes' to all I
feel more like 10 than G., which I
have just passed.
VIM. H. OSTRANDER,
Soc. a box, 6 for So. so, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited. OGDENSBURG, NY.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-05

Rear Admiral Grayson is the official
pill-bearer to the President A current
cartoon features him decorated with
Distinguished Service Medal as big as
sunflower. Near this hero who did not
smell powder nor hear the report of
cannon during the war, the cartoon shows
a young ex-service man whose only dec
Grafton is an empty sleeve showing that
his right arm was left on the field where
peoples grow. Comment is not necessa-