davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21
Silks

HEAVY CREPE DE CT 90
c HIN E, all silk, OlsVC
heavy weight, that has been
costing S29S a yard.
$500 GEORGETTE CT 90
CREPE, this quality O1.CC
was as high as 1915 a yard al
though our price was $500; all
colors in stock.
SATIN MESSALINE, CT 40
yard wide, and all O4sCC
colors including navy and black,
the early seasons prices were
$500 and $3.50 a yard.
S ATTN THAR CD 90
MEUSE, best quality OAsCC
and all colors in stock. worth
much more than our price.
FANCY PLAID CT 90
SILKS, all the new OlsCC
color combinations and a quail
fly worth much more.
FANCY S TRIP ED CT 90
SILKS, satin stripes OlsCC
that were $3.50 a yard just a
short time ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21

STRIKERS KILL POLICEMAN.
(By Associated Press)
CORUNNA. Spain, July 21-A police
man was killed and another wounded
by revolver shots during disturbances
incident to the stevedores strike.
The Madison journal., 1920-03-13

These people said that the words"
came from the country agent and In
the papers, monthlies, weeklies, dali
les, that came to the farmers gate.
The agricultural extension work OF
the department Of agriculture under
the Smith-Lever act, which reaches
the farmer through the county agent
and farm bureau has made good. And
talk is a large part Of the county
agents work, few words about what
this man is doing for his cattle. what
another does for his cornfield, how
another successfully battles against an
insect or q plant disease.
So, too, with the agricultural press.
It talks q lot about the same things
that come from the county agents
tongue, only its store Of information,
experiences, di..overies, advice n a
great deal broader and more varied.
placing before the farmers eye the
product Of scores Of minds trained
and able TO solve his problems for
him. He reads and learns. Thus the
press becomes an agricultural school
In every farmhouse, and is a factor
along with weather, soil and muscle
in the production Of food.-News
Notes, Colorado Agricultural College
The Madison journal., 1920-03-13
"AMERiCA JUNIOR"
lntsssstiag Two Reel FILM Now Ready
For Release In Gulf
Divis:on

One Of the latest films produced by
the American Red Cross is pretty
story in pictures entitled america,
Junior" II illustrates in a most r'e"s-
ing way the work and aims Of the
Junior Red Cross, and shows how q
wealthy man, weary Of everything
that had to do with war, and opposed
to having his daughter join her school
organization was made to realize the
error of his judgment through the
near drowning Of his son, whose life
was saved by the prompt action OF
the teacher and application Of the
First Aid methods as taught by the
Red Cross.
The picture abounds in beautiful
scenery and good acting. and Is inter
esting.
It should be exhibited in the neigh
borhood of every school, and the CO
operation Of every Chapter Is urget
to that end.
"America Junior" will be shpwn a
the Lyric T..atre in Talulah OIL Mon
day, March 22, in addition to tn
regular program without additions
admission charge.
The Madison journal., 1920-03-13

her evenings work. Dick tells his
uncle that she's . very famous baby
vsmp. iaNssfs4
Nine. Chateaux goes to the thresre
TO meet Maize, and upon learning
that she's gone to Dicks room she
gets q couple Of policemen tnd starts
in pursuit.
The party is getting wilder and
wilder. Nine. Chateaux and her
policemen burst upon the scene. The
"mother" yells that the child has
been kidnapped, and that she's only
sixteen. Make flares back that she's
been sixteen for the last hve year,
that she isn't her mother. aRywsy-
that she was taken out of an orphan
asylum when . child and has sup
ported her ever since. The police
men 90 away. leaving Maize and her
mother" to fight it ont by them
selves.
The party breaks up. Uncle Gait,
who 10 by now pretty well 1T up.
| goes to his hotel in cab. Masis and
Dick find that they haven't . penny
with them, and as the girl won't 30
back to her mother" she decides to
occupy one Of Dicks rooms.
| Uncle Gait, early the next morning,
calls at Dicks rooms, and Is shocked
TO find Mazie there, preparing break.
fast for herself and Dick. He tell:
his nephew that he won't get another
cent Of money until he does the right
thing and marries this little child. o.
course the two young people arr
.. dumbfounded; but they realize tha
, they really do love each other. and
. happy smile breaks out on their lips
Uncle Gait leaves them alone t.
decide. Dick says pleadingiy: "Pleas
marry me-In treat you like
brother" Maize responds teasingly
"Im afraid can never learn to low
!, YOU" Dick is deeply hurt and Of
. Tended. Then she adds smilingiy-
!, as q brother"
!, "A Broadway Saint" will be prt
: sented at the Lyric Treatre in Tallr
:. lah on next Wednesday, March It'll
The Madison journal., 1920-03-13
INCOME TAX IS =.
DUE MARCH Is
Penalties for Delay and Failure
to Make Returns-earb
Compliance Urged.

All income tax returns covering the
year 1919 must be nIed BY Monday.
March IS. Each taxable return must
be accompanied by check or money or.
der for the full amount or at least one
quarter Of the amount Of tax due.
Cash payments are accepted only at
the collectors main Office: II sent By
mall, they are at the sender's risk.
Residents Of Louisiana should Ole
their returns with. and make payrnents
OF Income Tux to, II. W. Fontenot.
Hoiiector Of Internal Revenue. New
Orleans.
Those who must flle returns tui
have not done 70 are warned that the
revenue law imposes heavy penalties
for failure to get returns In on time or
to make payments on time.
Early filing and early payments are
urged. ID order to relieve the internal
retenue Offices hs mIch as possible Of
IN overload on the nnai day. MArch n
The Madison journal., 1920-03-13
WORDS, MERE WORDS
HELP FARMERS MOST

The public press is the newest and
most up-to-date farm implement in
the world today according to the vote
Of $500 American farmers. When
these men were asked by a REPRESENTA-
tive Of the Department OF Agricul-
ture to name the agency which bad
helped them most practically every
one of them replied that it was in
formation" or to put in the language
Of the Pueblo Chieftain. the pape.
from which "News Notes get the
story, the farmers said that the thins
which helped them most was 'words
mere words"
Sixty-nine per cent Of the people
asked gave the answer quoted above
The Madison journal., 1920-03-13

prolific. The largest varieties are al
% poor bearers and produce faulty
nuts. Some inscriptions nursery
men highly advertise "big paper she'll
varieties which are valueiess. Some
varieties, although fins pecans, are ha-
bitually shy bearerA
"The pecan tree should come into
bearing early in life. There are many
good seedlings, but they begin to
bear too late for practical purposes.
Some seedlings do not bear at oil.
Then there are . good many paper
she'll varieties that come into bearing
late. Others bear early but later be-
come shy bearers.
"The pecan tree should be . we'll
shaped tree, free from insects and
diseases, in order to be . desirable
tree Tor the orchard.
'The medium-sised pecan that has
fairly thin she'll that fills well with
well. favored kernel Of fine quality
that cracks out in full halves, il the
best variety to plant, but the tres
must Be budded or grated. Planting
the seed from . good variety Of pe'
| cans win not give satisfsctory re
suits. In size, there must be ninet,
peeans or less to the pound to Be o.
commercial value.
1.-THE following varieties possess tn
desirable characteristitcs: Schley
Alley, Stuart, Success, Psbst, Money
maker, Reuss and Bradley"
The Madison journal., 1920-03-13
SET OUT PECAN
TREES EVERY YEAR

The financial possibilities in pecan
culture In Louisiana are indicated by
the fact that from one parish alone
pecans to the amount Of about one
million dollars were sold last season.,
These were from seedlings that grow
wild in the well-drained elluvial soils.
Had these trees been grated or had
they been budded varieties Of the
Schley, Stewart, or Success, the mon
ey return would have beeu much
greater, according to B. Szymoniak
associate horticulturalist. Extension
Division. Louisiana State University
Every farmer IN Louisiana should
make q practice Of setting out Ger
| tain number Of budded pecan tree
every year." says Mr.. Szymoniak.
Heretofore. great mistake has been
| made in planting seeding trees OF
buying from unreliable nurseries OF
trees that were supposed to have been
grated, but, which, twenty years la.
ter, proved to be seedlings. And
even now the fact that pecan trees
ere Of the paper shelf varieties u
no certain indication that they ars
desirable. II takes mor' than pa
per she'll to make . variety worti
while to plant.
'In order that . pecan may be rec
commended for planting II must NEE
certain requirements. The nut mus
not be faulty but should be well fille'
with richly favored kernel. Their
are many large paper shells that q
not iii but are always faulty. no mat
ter how well they are cared for. Sue
varieties should be avoided. and u
case ten or twelve '-df'asih
case trees ten or twelve years ell
show q tendency to produce fault
pecans Il would be advisable 70 TOP
work the trees by budding or sraf'
ing to good varieties. 49,.
"Ths pecan should also be pro!ifi'
Usually Il is very difficult to get bot
.. quantity and quality. The finest p'
can varieties are not usually yer
The Madison journal., 1920-03-13

(Continued On Page s, Column ~
The Madison journal., 1920-03-13
"A BROADWAY SAINT"

Dick Vernon (the ''saint" lives in
a cheap Boarding House just off
Broadway. In the same house u old
Professor lakeland, . needy hack
writer to whom Dick gives - much
out of his salary as ne can Afford
and several actresses, who hsve .
"crush" on Dick, but he will have
none Of them.
When the time for Dicks vacation
arrives, he gives the monsy he haa
saved up for this event to the Pro
fessor, and then decides to 60 visit
his uncle and aunt in the country
for . couple Of weeks.
Dick duly arrives in Bloomsbury
The country people, moving he''
from New York, picture him as tn
pervonification Of tailored vice" ant
decide to keep close watch on thei
dauehters now that Dicks loose n
the community.
But sll the country girls IN Boons
burg 70 wild over Dick. and carry o.
violent Airtations with him, but b
pays no attention to them. They b
come highly indignant and star
rumors that he has sroesly insulte
them. The result 6f this Is ths
Dicks two sunts insist that he leaS
their house. He takes . room at th
hotel.
Ths "Nsushty NightsFs Con
many has b change trains ct Boon
The Madison journal., 1920-03-13

burg, and Mazie Chatsaux, the
youngest and prettiest Of them all,
decides to take a short walk through
the fields to gather flowers. She
meets Dick, and they have quite .
chat together, which ID interrupted by
the constable, who arrests Dick Tor
having in Ms room . bottle Of hair
tonic containing IS per cent alcohol.
He gets out Of this difficulty by pay
ing . fine.
The proprietor Of the local cloth
ing store, to boom his business, gives
Dick q free suit il he'll wear It and
give out the impression that It's the
latest New York style. Dick puts It
on and goes to the railroad station
to see Maize again before her train
comes IN. But Mime. Chateaux
Mazie's mother" chases Dick away
with her umblella.
Uncle Gait becomes the heir to .
large fortune by the death Of . rsla-
tive. He 10 one who has always been
good because he didn't have money
enough To be bad. So he decides that
Dick shall have q wild time In hii
youth which the older mans lack Of
money denied him. He arranges te
give Dick . large allowance If hs
won't spend . single cent Of II sensi
bly,.
Dick returns to New York, ant
soon rumors come floating down Il
Uncle Galt,s ears about the riotou
I life his nephew Is living. But Dicl
himself II the source Of these rumors
Instead Of spending Uncle Gait
money a. directed, he is using II b
help Professor Lakeland and othe
needy artists.
Then Uncle Gait decides to visi
, Dick in New York. At first Die
Is lost and doesn't know what to de
. Then he fixes his place up with Ger
. sorable statues and paintings, an
secures hundreds Of photographs Q
/, "vamp" actresses. When Uncle Ga
, sees this, he il immensely pleased
and believes Dick to now be what b
: would 30 much have liked to be
, his own youth.
One evening Uncle Gait and Dir
70 out to . fashionable cafe Il
!. supper, and then plan going to
. burlesque show. Dick manages
4 have the walters show him mut
: Difference, a. though he were
: habitue Of the place, and evel
woman that looks twice at him Unc
.. Gait imagines to be one, Of Dicl
n Flames"
I'll At the threatre Uncle Gait gets
: trouble with Q man whose wife
4 thinks is mixed up in an affair wi
a Dick. He is taken to the poll
Il court and fined.
I'll Later that night Dick 10 giving
- wild party in his room in honor
Uncle Cats visit. Among the que
,.tis Maize ChateaUx. who has come
!. Dicks inv tation, st the conclusion
The Madison journal., 1920-03-13
TOWN OFFICERS
NOMINATED
D. II. ALLEN, MAYOR, w. S. CRAIG
GEO. SPENCER, w. J WARD,
ALDERMEN
Msmbsrs Of Village Dsnocrstic En-.
scutivs Comnittss srs also
Nominatsd

Pursuant to the call Of w. D.
Ziegler, Chairman Of the Village De-
mocratic Executive Committee, the
citizens of the Village Of Tallulah met
at the Court House in said village at
two D. m, on Wednesday, March 10,
1920.
It was moved and carried that w.
D. Ziegler be nominated as chairman
of the Village Democratic Executive
Committee and r. C. Leeves Secre-
tary. -----.
1t was moved by Mr.. ]. B. Snyder
and seconded by Mr.. Geo. Spencer,
that five members Of the Village De-
mocratic Executive Committe includ-
ing the chairman be appointed by the
chairman
The chairman then appointed the
following members to serve on the
Village Democratic Executive Com
mittee: DIR. G. w. Gaines, j. ID.
Sewer, w. A. Gilpin and ]. L. Casoh.
1t was moved by Mr.. ]. B. Snyder
and seconded by Mr.. Geo. Spencer
that the election officers holding the
state election shall preside at the
illage election.
On motion of Mr.. ]. B. Snyder, and
seconded by Mr.. w. L. Darrow, Mr..
ID. H. Allen was nominated a. the
Democratic candidate for mayor Of
the Village of Tallulah.
=, On motion Of Mr.. Jeff B. Snyder.
seconded by Mr.. w. L. Darrow.
Messrs. w. s. Craig, Geo. Spencer
and Warren ]. Ward were nominated
the Democratic candidates for Coun-
|, cilmen for the Village Of Tallulah.
On motion Of Mr.. ]. B. Snyder,
seconded by Mr.. w. L. Dsrrow. Mr..
T. A. Smith was nominated the DEM
ocratic candidate for Marshall Of ths
, Village of Tallulah.
On motion of Mr.. j. B. Snyder
, seconded by Mr.. w. L. Darrow, the
following resolution was adopted:
:. RESOLVED, That the incoming
|, administration this day nominated.
be, and the same is hereby urgently
requested by this mass meeting OF
the citizens Of Tallulah, that upon
its organization It do appoint and As
sign one Of the aldermen TO the do
% ties of Street Commissioner; one Of
4 sa;d aldermen 70 the duties Of Com.
n missisusr Of Public Utilities, and the
+ other said alderman to the duties oi
ID Finance Commissioners, in order that
. there may be a responsible head u
b. each Of said departments with whom
{, citizens may consult, and to whon
70 they may call attention 10 mAtten
,e within their said respective depart
O. ments.
n On motion Of Mr.. J. B. Snyder
Q. seconded by DR.. G. w. Gaines. tn
q following resolution was adoptsd:
70 RESOLVED, That whereas d
l. George n. ogbourns. retiring Msycs
s. and the Board Of Aldermen. who hav
hs worked with him these many years y
upbuildine the Village Of Tallulah
carry with them the heartfelt thank
ut Of this community for their devotis
he TO duty and the many Improvement
It brought about under their sdministrs
vi ton Of the affairs Of this valaet
The Madison journal., 1920-03-13
b ExEMPTs
NO ONE
- rEasoN WHO HAD IN
- uUsr DETERMINE
cwN LIABILITY
vI.y |. :. f''l'" For. Ne
,e1pA. Free Advice In
Dsubtfvl Cases

s<ksle r o1empS IfOih An~S
xrs1<lou is laid directly on the
~. e esch citizen and resident
- his swu case and to get his
z g dine II one II due.
- ~ return showingia tax due
~ rust accompany the return
y "a smount Of the tax or at
enr,er Of the tax.
4. s,rSS for 1919 must Be nled %
- March Is.
- sAsw Trss FIsvrsa
: 6,ur,ns % his earnings for In
- purposes . person must take
c,s6erstiou all items Of taxable
- "a each Item Itself must be
q, = amount. Guesses and e.
~ ~ BE avoided. Dor the re-
e - under oath.
,sAe1b wlo had m income dur
~ ruat pow determine whether
. - us< income was sudicient In
- = require an Income Tax re-
60 - best way t6Qand out II to
- - 10a0A and follow the IN
rSs printed. on 1t. That form
S -, a renlnder Of every item
srr.e: ssd Il 4 return is due, II
~ - = prepare and Ole It.
III - - s-c~usxsot r,oinfa In kQQ0
The Madison journal., 1920-03-13
tai Of premiums paid.

Members of partnerships or personal
service corporations or benenciaries Of
an estate or trust must report their
shares Of income distributable to them
whether or not actually withdrawn.
Dtvidends Of domestic corporations
must be reported. N,ny other forms
Of income are taxlBie. unless specific
ally exempted.
The Madison journal., 1920-03-13
SUPPORTS GREATER AcRicUL.
rURAL COLLEGE MOVEMENT

Baton Rouge, La. March9.-The
Louisiana State University Alumni Of.
Csddo Parish recently organized for
the support Of the Greater Agricul-
tural College Movement. Splendid
reports are being received at Stste
Headquarters from the Caddo Club.
Mr.. Yandell Boatner, As president,
and Miss Ella Bew a. secretary. are
accomplishing splendid results. At the
present time q personal appeal 70 be-
ing made to each member Of the Cen
sr,l Assembly urging them to active
~ support the legislation for crest
er Agricultural College. The Stats
Headquarters hope to have the citi-
xens Of other parishes claiming L. 5
u. % their Alma Mater, follow ths
lead taken by the Caddo alumni.
There was one consolation about
the rains last week, and that was the
water run off almost - fast ~ n
fell, the bitches leading TO the cana
from Tallulah having been recently
opened, and the canal being Low.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
Soon OF AFRICAN
CHIEFS TO SPEAK
Or. R. R. Motion TO Feature Clos
ing Session OF Sociological
Congress Here.

The desec ndsut OF a tong limo OF
american 1chiefs, whore father was
the chicftCn OF tribe OF semi-savase
African natives. Hnl whose mother
was the daughter of the head OF an
other neighborlng tribe tho two o.
ten at waI---wlll he one or the dom
mating faures a. tho c7m'ng conNe"'
ton in this city OF the southern soeio
logical Congress. May . 10 49, mclu-
RINe. .r.r -..t4
When that Moses OF the Negro race.
DR.. Booker 7. Washington. founder
and president Of TuskeEee Institute,
passed away, IL was spid there was
no man who could ever take his place
But Il Is nov generally concedeh that
Dr. Il. IT, Motion. protege OF wash
inRton. Is a worthy successor 10 the
genius OF Tuske2ee.
IL It's this same Dr. Motion, now preSl-
dent OF Tuskegee Institute who VIII
feature the progra OF the Socioiogi-
cal Congress. Thursday, May 10 the
closing day OF fthe convention. which
will be given over entirely TO q con-
ference on race relations. His topic
will lie "The Negro In Community
and National Service Proceeding
him on the program at the night ses-
sion will be Governor Thomas w.
Blckett, Of North Carolina. who VIII
speak on the subject, The Obligs-
tIon OF the White Man to SEQ That the
Negro Gets a Square Deal"
Other speakers at the morning ana
afternoon sessions will be DR.. W. ID.
weathertord, Nashville: Prof. j. L. n.
Aggroy Salisbury. y. c.; Prof. Monroe
n. Work, Tuskegee Institute; DR..
George r. Haynes. Washington. ID. G.;
DR.. Emmett j. Scott. Howard Cni-
versity; Prof Allaihe Leroy Locke,
Hsrtard University: Prof John nj.
Candy. president Virginia state Nor
nal; DR.. william r. Boggs. Jackson
willie. Fla: DR.. James III. billiard.
Charlottesville, Va: Hon. Gilbert T..
Stephenson, judge OF the city court
winston-SsIem, \. c., and Prof. Rob-
ert T. Kerlin LeXinston. Va.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30

he'd niod q pat'tIon Tor divorce. she
,har.eE uou-supp NJ
Neither az. aad My% " asstAli
could be reached thCugh b,th were
Z this city. Hts mother. MrJ. Alfred
WAgsiaff Of Babylon, !. l" said;
why not gGk Mrs. Wag 'taff about
her action ! suppose she " the
-'Hotel Commodore with her 10 her
and grsndnIothcr"
Al the Commodore, a won1n In the
aps rtment OF Mrs Amos Fen H.
Mrs wagstafrs mother said:
Mrs MEgstaff IL not IN. J know
nothing about anything
Later Il was said at the hotel. that
the patty had checked out and LETT
destination unk nown.'
Mrs. Wagstaff has been separated
from her husband for some line.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30

Impetus % ,Ne mo,e ln hand wig
be given az The 'ehvrch tcrsicc on
5ssaGkg azsF0ias a. tg sFbsrk srAe2
the mortgage "f SO O00 which hss
rested on tie sunday school buildlug
- the rcPr of the church since n Was
completed 70 Cral years ago viii be
burned
The Rsy. Preston 4. csys. the pss
tor. Will he ln charge Of the service.
apd viii 4nsugurate the move for the
ssFl" completition Of The church
building on the corner.
When tho Rev. Mr.. Cave came 10
Washington, January l, lOlI, the
II street Christian congregation num-
bered 235. and this number has bean
materially incrssEed In The past three
years.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
POTOMAC PARK FERRY
TO RESUME ON SUNDAY
Picnic Opportunities Begin Again
When "Bartholdi' Returns to
Half hourly Schedule.

Washington families again will
again picnic in Potomac Park.
The Government ferry boat Ear
tholdi." which last summer p!ied be-
tween the foot OF Q street southwest
and the East Potomac Park, is to
resume trips sunday.
This means Washington children
and persons who could not enjoy the
park before. will be afforded pleas
ant picnic ground during the warm
weather.
Thousands Of war workers are cN-
pcctcd TO enjoy the country next
week. following the renewal OF da ly
trips at II a. m. Sunday. The
"Bartholdi' will leave port every half
hour until p. IN.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30

tie gave cerIirieate of death due 10
accident.
Esgoe. scoeteiNg a. ~ RQes yss
told TO go TO the sawdust loft 10
shovel sawdust 10 the mouth OF the
funnel. The boy had made many
trips 10 The room and pothing more
was heard from him Until one OF inc
employees saw hls foot prOt udins
from the mouth OF the funnel.
Men saw that the chute VAS
choked. and. selzins shoNels. ran 10
the room and made an effort 10 eH-
trirste the boy. lie wsA found buried
beneath = drift.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
ORPHAN Is SUTFOCATED
UNDER PILE OF SAWDUST

BALTIMORE. April SO-Jsmes
Joyce, sixteen years old. ST. James
Home. was suffocsted when buried
under tons OF sawdust st the mouth
OF a f..Hnel In the plant % Becker
Bros. q Son. Inc. lste Yesterday,
Joyce. u MAS said at the home. WAS
lion.
Coroner W. 7, Riley, Central dis
trlct. after making an investigation
held that an inquest was unnecessary.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
PLAN EARLY COMPLETION
OF CHURCH BUILDING
ii Street Christian Congregation TO
Mark Advance of Project by
Burning Mortgage.

Plans are now on foot for the COM
pletion OF the II street Christian
church At Sixth and II streets SOUTH
west, and Il IL expected that work on
the auditorium will be begun shortly.
The church when completed viii cost
about 5000.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
JORDAN TO GIVE ADDRESS.

Th Ee:. /. = Jofda .. rOr.r-i1, 'nd'ns
secretary OF tho bosrd Or ''r'i n mis-
sions OF the nat ons, rciorsd Eapt!ri
convention, WHO has .recen - returned
from AfiIas. via dclher an address
IN nj. Carmel CUpirt chvrs'', Third
and streets. nl.s, esonhIg st
O'clock. -
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
NEWPORT BELLE
|, SUESF0R DIVORCE
hrs. Pauline French Wagstaff
Charges Husband With
Nonsupport.

NEW YORK. April 3o-swift ver:-
fieation came yesterday OF the ac-
eount or the matrimonial discord be
tvsen Mrs. Pauline French Wsgstsff,
tf New York and Newport and sam
bel J. Wsgstsff. New York society
Dnsn and lawyer.
II Dispatches from Newport. whore
The Wagstsffs have been figures for
Years, said the former Polly" Frencn