davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08
DIAZ ORDERED TO
 LEAVE MEXICO

Mexico City. Oct. 8 Col Felix Diaz, a nephew of former President Porforio DiaZ. who is prisoner in the hands of General Sanchez's fed eral troops, in the state of Vera Cruz, has been ordered to leave Mexico within "A hours. Colonel Diaz was informed that he cannot remain in this country because of his affiliation with revolutionary clements It is believed that he will go to New York Or Havana.
 Vera Cruz. Oct. "I will not leave Mexico unless I am taken out by force," today declared Col. Felix D1az, who is a prisoner at military headquarters. Colonel Diaz arrived here from the interior of the state on a special train on Thursday. Pro- visiona1 President De La Huerta had given Diaz his alternative of leaving Mexico to make his future home in a foreign land or going to a military prison for a long term
 Colonel Diaz sent word to Mexico City that he would not leave the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08
TRY TO IDENTIFY
 THIRD MOTOR CAR

The police today are seeking to es tabl:sh the identity of the driver of a ured in collision with delivery truck owned by Thomas Harrington q baker of 1;795 Stratford avenue, and another automobile driven by Samuel Koriskey of 6 Highland ave- nue, at the corner of Lindley street and North Washington avenue. The three machines came together at the corner. koriskey stopped his ma chine and signa1led for the Harr:ng- ton car to go thead. The third car passed Koriskey's machine and crashed into the Harrington machine and knocked it over. The driver sped away without stopping. The license numb bers on the machine were turned over to the police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08
JOHNSON AND BORAH WIN

A LAST SENATOR HARDING has made statement in connection with the League of Nations which shows where he stands and draws clearly and definitely the issue be decided by the voters November the second After varying positions ambiguous statements which both those against have found the Senator yesterday reported to have said in connection with interpretations of the League:
 ft not the interpretation but rejection that seek ing"
 One of things true, either the Senator has been ceang his real feeling and purpose III regard to the League or else his opinion has been gradually undergoing change At he has around to declare himself position the most reactonary of the bitter enders He clearly aligned with Borah and Johnson with Lodge and Brandegee. M s51
 So far the Democrats concerned this final shift of his the declaration that he rejecting the League is good thing makes perfectly clear to each voter what he choosing between when he sh come to cast their ballot election day. There being direct referendum on League possible directly the question choice must be made by the indirect method of voting for of two Gov Coxs position has all along definite He said from the first " for
 contrary Hardings position has been inde finite the least If he has not been absolutely dishonest regard it he has shown distressing lack of certainty in his mind From voting in the Senate for The League with he has travelled through varying stages of ceptance reservation no programme etc. until now he has suddenly found himself and out sody for rejection jecton.
 An the Senator has travelled in his views be gathered from these statements he has made at different times.
 q speak unreservedy of the American aspiration and to attain and through justice"
 Undoubtedly that good the covenant Versailles have desire to fling that all aside"
 we all that amendment revision possible and vastly better than reservations
 "I without single constructive in charac ter about association of nations
 Of it is perfectly evident that Senator Harding has surrendered to Johnson and Borah It only few days consternaion into the Republican by announcing that he would make speeches for Harding The wires between Borah and ohnson the Repub Headquarters Chicago and Harding kept hot for while shortly after Borah declared at Danbury that he would support Harding and most significant of a this ng than wenyfour hours after Harding that he is unquaiedy rejection it is announced that Johnson from
 little has been heard is to enter the campaign actively at 
 leaves the progressive and forward looking Repubi What will like Taft and Root Wick Hughes who have endorsed the League, candidate bag and baggage to the bit they honest in their belief in the League they between their convictions and blind party loyalty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

politicians vii either want complete prohibition or demand that the drinking places remain as they are' with regulations closing them on days when the masses are idle.
 The peon has been the backbone of every revolution. The wild, reckless energy of these men, with nothing to lose, has been the strength of many leaders, who have remained afield when it seemed humanly impossible to avoid destruction or capture. when the peon engages in a cause he takes with him all of his worldly goods, including his wife and children. Bands of bandits are moving tribes with more women and children than fighting men. Even military troop trains are moving families. The sol- diers take their families with them, and also their dogs, chickens, pigs and fighting cocks.
 It is because the peon is so essen tial to the success of any movement that all appeals are addressed to him. The sincerity of <$ csc appeals, however, Is strongly questioned. Nz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08
FERRIS WHEEL DOOMED.

Paris, Oct. s.-The Ferris Wheel which has attracted much attention among foreien visitors in Paris for the past 20 years. but which according to landscape artists and architects has been desecration of the artistic hor- izon of Paris, is doomed. The work of demolishing the wheel is to be started in a few days. It was built at the tinae of the Paris Exposition in 1900, is more than 300 feet in diam eter and contains several milton pounds of steel which will be used in the reconstruction of the devastated regions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

Get the habit of reading Times Classified Ads!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

Training Cor Gir'&' has Just been
iSsuJd' bnd h"ry too, IN. evidence
sh"wS discrimination against ,irig
Mn" would Ike to train FOR certain
h'"rh'n" sh"p trades ia which woIuci,
"e!nonStra'"d huriu;s the war not
"ni! satisfactory bur valuable serv-
f"ppE, on waH"-chrniug women
VINO support d"peipl'Nts d. Btpl,s
lonps ted and viii be soon issued.
- II is inc!udcd a study on umiIy
pWiSctS which nr" cOm.Hl mor. anh
more inio rronincncc im the iTc Of
~" American working family
IA" most !iiirOrtau, por; for
Whl"b the bureau has ever .touL
p"nspr - entitled "rhr Sew I'osi-
!"n Of Women in American Indus
iiJ. the r"Su!t OF = very thorough
'hNrs'iEaiion INTO women iU war
W"rt and thcir transition INTO ,..aco.
M"r". Thv report WI b. tn. ap-
'1oriiy on what women did .1r Tho
"f'r aud. VIVA, is more vi;u tn m.
,'" industrial era. whnI WA ala tor
nc women The report viii bc ;.-
sued 3ei1r" al" ,nd 81 The year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

the res, OF the gang" had he been
an American and contemporary OF
that noted society
one pf his favoritc diversions since
coming to America has been in learn
ius no drive. new automobile ac-
duircd for his use
According TO Samucl's father. who
IS player noted for his skill In
po!ish chess cirHlaS. the boy first
showed aptitude for the game AT the
ns" OF three when he was taught
IN" various moves OF the chess men.
After playing through only a f.w
Sames the boy acquired such skill
that his father was no longer any
match for him.
Thereafter his skill and fam. in
creased apacc as. one by one. he met
ana 0vercamc the most formidable
playcrs Of his native land and later
OF the entire continent.
During the war the vouncster is
Saiu TO have provided many an even
inE's amusement for German officers
At the expense Of their fellows who
w"r" Inundated by the STRIPPING in
innur,"rablc games 1T army head
quarters.
Speculation on the source OF the
boys skill has brought most of those
Interested In him 20 no certain
knowledge on the subject. Flo ms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
NOMEN's BUREAU HEAD
URGES WORK CONTROL
Says Limiting Work Hours %. i;c.
males Should Not Deprive
Them Of jobs.
CITES STATISTICS AS PROOF
Mary Anderson, L. ). Department
"f Labor Official, Makes Public
ANNUAL Report, Showing Survey
Figures In Several Cities.
Especial 20 The Times Dispatch |

Anderson director OF The werner
bureau OF IT, United States Depart
!nent %: Lab,r does not byiley4 that
legislation controlling IN" hours OF
"oincn's work should dcurlvr them
OF any Jobs they arc claiming ua
/ theirs.
,.,s has ,. !mg statistic to Prov her
'"ih"F Side" hss. that contends
against special laws Tor women
ne annual report OF tho vomru's
nhrean has just been released Tl3M
r""uf was cr"ntcd ON ~" Hasa dal.
"i the last session o. CONGRESS. and
,h"reforc was but ,hr.c wocts ia
when III. fiscal y'.- ended In. fHt
hurcau ~ the p.smaH.ni confInuf,-
non Of ~" Women IA Industry NNur
hHFV!c".' ~ which Hary Van lll,"rk
Wa director units IN" wont to- fa.
Huss"ii sag" Foundation and Mar.
anderson. who hiut h"en nAst.t.ul
director. wac appointed In h,r pl..g.
~" pAst years work % ,Nr Aa-
-. 80 mas bcen a surrey Of tine TRAM
s,.t"h "t women In WAY service tG
women ~ peace service. Hour. oil
Work, conditions Of work wage,
t'ia,i" ON Of women. wo:Ecra a. m.u.
"lt'fH expressed or suIli.d ar, tr.
subjects Of discussion. ana XII.
me subjects OF lrrislatIpu iu these.
changing times. ~. discussiou i
= hrish az though women had ra,.r
q. .
women have ncvc,. L.ror. ,,,.G i-
lhr American world Already ,ta
women World tends to divide into"
two camps.
Quotes From Hcpur,.
=. q" quot" from the i.nSr, .,rr
sin'pl"tn nrht OF women in many ne.
!,cou Tons and efforts TO prp,,rt
.sNrn from the IN Effects OF irr..
NtonTa hay" resulted In r,,,.,'
:n"ounl OF conflict between ,ho.a ,.Fa
T"uIu nav" no Special laws for v...-
IN anu thoH" who f""l that a u.f-
IL amount Of protection ls nbso-
.D suffer from Industrial ,Np.oit.,.f.f
=. -" accomplishing injury 20 thrln
-, "ii 'ntur" generations T1's
tj.iH''t mas resulted in For.a la-
sf"'''7 n assertions from tn. fsrfr.r
sSr"up that sp"c.al Legislation Ill,
"a. -, ~ ing =, n ~ me shnt,ins ou'
80 h.h a tiSht - work aud Whore
.t'ieS could b" "m pl0y.u to 81 .frr.
~ thH Industry"
~ id"iy scattered territories Tor ,Ie4
iH"r occupations were uuIaF,rsrn
~ "a. w2m-n's bureau undcr "a.
= erection, hrst OF Miss Van E,l,..i.
,ch,n % MISS Anderson
- omen "ho had been ,Iuplly % .r
.N"w Iork ana Brooklyn as Air,y,i
."crc being dismissed because Dr e.
n ~ restrictions, The bureau ~ raut-
,Sn in industry Of sew York St,'+
YhHtfi"pk an Investigation into me
90 acts Tn" Federal lvorr.p,i'-
bureau made an investigation ia nom.
'pth'r ciil's whcr" wOlncf. Were. ,l.'-
9p."H"h "a transportation. BOSTON. ID
,P1lt' Kansas cry Chicaps.
., u "hs FOUND t"dt women Docket
slE'nis we're being employed iu Ron
80 ana Chicago under condition fa-
~ advance OF the local requirements
.shn "' me requirements IN S,vy
4 saNI sci.
.Aisnis 0f thc employers. i, had no., :,
.4upossibl. To meet
me eight hour day Was In fore.
~ b"'h OF these cities, and in C'hI-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

rally from that undertaken 10y cham
p!ohS Ia other lines when they pu,
themselves INTO combat form
IN clearing his Intellectual decks
Tor action. young Samuel dp"s every
ming else Within his juvenile capacity
except play chess. Thus he Is able 10
appear fresh and with an unburdcncd
"fdIn when called upon 10 match tao
tn'S With his opponents. whom he
hapltuaiiy takes on hfteen to thirty
at time
Plays Indian.
50. IN anticipation of "a spirited til;
Win some OF the nations foremost
champions. the younHster Is RUNNING
INC Eamut of youthful activity from
niaying Indian or ciinSing cottontaii.s
IN IN" fields 20 operating a miniature
railroad system and Drawing the dan
ger OF being soundly Scoldej by his
.!""rs should one of his toy locomo-
ives jump the tracks and mar the
POI .shed parlQr floor.
FOR young samuel AVA from a
chess board. 20 perform on which has
b"nn almost an obstssloD with him
Sipc" the age OF 3. is u very normal
sort of it'll. hoy. rather shy, and
bhc ward with growI-ups, but with
Il taste for diversion out -ot doors
which would have entitled him to
llacc OF honor AMONG the asaoCia;ns
Tom sawyer. 'fiuck" Finn and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
INFANT CHESS PRODIGY
TRAINS NEAR NEW YORK
1h''ir Samuel Rzeschcwski Clears
His Mind by Indulging in
thiidrcn'S PuStimcs.

%hW YORK. Doc lS.--i.ittic Sam
W iI%"sch"wski. Polish chess wonder
". c'!%ht nNd on"-ha't years. who has
"r'"nted I he mos, formidable masters
W. the chcckcrc1 square WHEREBY,
,. M. Shms - played In Europ. and
- ih!ilnE twO-mUnths an
's'n"nt demonstrating his SKIN 10
,N'i'hri''n .%pcrts,. has bccu ia train.
VI quar- iefs' in The country near. NJ
,"fh most Of ~" lin" since he a,
'iS"d in this country
hs "a prodigy explains. through
" HlHi 81 Interpreters who translI;.
siNely from the YOUNGSTERS 20
thence finally into ErrIisb -,
less pIh!cr's training differs ,natr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
AMHERST

Sn"eial 70 Tn" Times .IJispntth.
hMHl.fST. Dec. - -i;,v and Mrs
= VI. Greene l"uv" Tuesday TO spcnd
some weeks with their son. Professor
Jrhn ~. Greene, 1T Louisville and
e" IN their daughters, Mrs sIrIoan
1iiH hrs fia"ihorne. az MontsUm-
Mr. 4. NJ corey leaves soon for
h.r mothers in Florida T. spe.d Inc
Mrs Pendi"ton Sc quite sick 81, her
GalEhter's. MIS- Robert HarrIson'
IN" ladies' OF IA" Methodist .aurch
n't" hcIh u very successful baznitr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
FilsIim Fathers Bones
Moved; To Reset Rock
~, N>sorlntcd ,rrs..I

FLY NDilU, MASS, Dee. H.
In" bones III SONG al thr rii-
.>F'in i'HIncr- were rapUsvH Tor Il
time tod. Wb"n the bUN IN which
'nr! an." hccn Kept Nas taken
irhHi ihu canopy over iiyuuuth
lio"h, where A. had rested Since
IN~0.
'Ihc record. do u"i Idrntif, The.
bodies, hut The 40 rrIniiNrly
well pre-. CrsCd Skulls nmd other
bones found 81 fhr c,Akri ur,
rcDutvd Ia hc IbDr" OF uIr.t,p,lS
"s thc "uiDny who dicd umr.n.; ilc
ordeal 81 the nrst Niuirr.
b" "nnopy - tn be- rcnin,"d .,nI
the ruclS reset under rp.iiltiun,
,"nt n.n brIni. a AGAIN 10 .nur.
lCNri.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
BOWLING GREEN

BOWLING; GREEN. VA. Dec Is
Miss Margaret :. webb has returned
from visit TO friends in Norfolk
Mrs. william G. Boyd. of Richmond.
is Iisit!n: her father. Major Z. L..
CoEhill.
Miss BESSIE billiard. OF Chatham, IS
spending some time with her sister
Mrs W. W. Green
Mrs. Roper Rains has returned from,
visit 90 friends in Richmond
Dr. shepherd. of Richmond ia
spending some time here with Wiling
Bowie. on a hunting trip.
= Mrs Lillian Allen and Arihur LII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

u prodiSious memory and delights i'm
glanctnS at Il board on which the
men are arranged. as in "A gam,
partly played. and then going back
one. Two or three years in his ex-
pcricnCc and telling the Occasion aud
circumstances OF his previous ac-
nuaintance with the problem pre-
scented After recalling the time and
plac" or the game as well as the
person with whom he PLAYED H. III.
youngster duplicates It, PLAY for
play. from the opening to tn" check :
mate Is IL was played originally
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

caGu night work vas eliminated Tor
women uck,t agents by voluntary
irl ION pi IN" company. as the jaw dii
f!ut Br0lib.f IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
10 ave rhrisin,u. i,,.l.,

LI%CHBuRG VA. Dec. ls.Th.
!es"! fptary CLUB vii distrioutc
@"hjy Christmas baskets Dcecn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

Allen and wife and fnn,ily have mo;SSS.l
from Il visit 10 her parents in Stair"rIt
County.
Z Webb Rains. of Richmond. sper,
some time this week with his mother,
Mrs. Sailc w Rains
Mr.. aud Mrs. Eddie Wright. OF
Richmond. visited relatives here th'r
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-04
new PAVED ROAD
OPEN TO PUBLIC
Public Invited to Use
This Route Going and
Returning from Field

Superintendent of Roads John B
Ansley annoueed Saturday after
noon that the newly paved section
of the Dixie Highway near Ameri-
Gus would be open to traffic all day
today and Monday, and the public
is invited to use it as they like dur
ing these two days.
The county convict forces will
take a holiday Monday and this op-
portunity to inspect the finished
roadway is offered to the public.
The opening of the paved section
of road will offer another route to
Souther field from Americus, of
which many motorists are expected
to avail themselves.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-04
Ayash Estate To
Be Sold Tuesday

The entire stock of goods and fix
lures in the establishment of the late
w. A. Ayash will be sold Tuesday
morning, July 6, at IL o'clock, by
T. o. Marshall, administrator of the
estate, to the highest bidder for cash.
The sale will be held in the place of
business at the corner of Forsyth and
Lee streets, and everything belonging
to the Ayash estate will be offered
and sold. A Cadillac automobile is
included among the personal belong
ings Of the deceased, and this, 10
gether with the meat market fixt Tres
and grocery equipment, will be dis
posed of. There is much valuable
~opertv included in the lot to be Of
fered, and the sale should attract q
large number Of bidders.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-04
COX TAKES LEAD
AT 18TH, HOLDS
POSITION TO END
Georgia Palmer Delegation Sticks to Its Man for
20 Ballots, Then Swings to McAdoo,
Reviving His Hopes

CONVENTION HALL, SAN FRANCISCO July 8 by Asso
cated Pes)Afer p futile ballots which the thee leaders
the first baot-McAdoo, Cox and Pame-remained dead
locked to the end without indication of decision the Demo
cratic national convention the job shortly before mdngh
tonight and adjourned until 10 o'clock Monday when another
effort will be made nominate candidate for the presidency
The delegations voted with the perstency, rule
The Georgia delegation representing Palmer stuck him for 20
ballots despite the fact that McAdoo native Georgian but
aopped McAdoo the 2lst ballot bringing that candidate
his highest of the baong but still 81 behind Cox who
took the lead the 9TH ballot and held until adjournment
President Wilson received the last ballot the
first cast for him.
Two to adjourn voted down. following the
10th and another following the 2 st ballot
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-04
Bryan Sweep ps Galleries But
Not Delegates Off Their Feet
Great Tribute Paid Commoner in His Supreme
Effort, but Silent Block Sits Unmoved by
Sea of Sound

was the dry plank on which he staked
every vestige of the magnetic power
over mems hearts he possessed. In
twenty minutes of dramatic appeal
with which he closed his crusade, he
reached new heights of fervor. When
he hurled last defiance at the liquor
traffic, with the prediction that when
the women of the nation are given
full political liberty, they and their
children will be found battling for
he cause he espoused, a great shout
went surging through the vaulted
dome of the roof.
The Texas delegates pulled their
state standard from the floor and
drove through the aisle to the plat
form; there was a battle around the
California standard, which was
smashed to fragments, but woman
delegate finally reached the platform
with a remnant of the banner which
she frantically waved. Another wo-
man dressed in white, with drum,
c]ang to her side, was lifted to the
Speakers stand and this was the only
prearranged effort at a demonstra-
tion in the hall.
Z Bryan came again and again to tht
edge of the stand and waived to the
crowd below. His eyes always went
to the Silent body of delegates that
yielded not jot to the tide of feel
ing sweeping down from the CALLER
les, After desperate pounding order
was restored and Secretary of State
Colby rose to answer Bryan on the
League of Nations issue. He dis
missed the effort of the Nebraskan
almost without notice. The vote
AGAINST the dry plank was over
whelming.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-04
SOUTHER READY
FOR BIG CROWD
AT CELEBRATION
w ---etf-> tvr"- sa- .99S1-AssFS-'' ~
Program Announced for
4th of July Events
Monday

Everything is in readiness at South
or Field today for the big Fourth OF
Juiy celebration which will be staged
there Monday. Preparations have
heen made for entertaining a great
crowd, and auto parties are expect
ed from all the surrounding coun-
try. ,., Mor
dav. all the business houses closing
either all dav or not later than
o'clock. and there will be large rep
resentation from the city to ENJOY
tbe occasion at the camp. Athough
sarees are an unknown quantity at the
Anst. arrangements have been mace
SssUhich will assure comfort for all VINO
attend. A number of the large nan
oars have been. vacated and Will be
thrown open to the public. These huge
buildings are equipped WIN uoOIS
so large that when they are open
ed the buildings are little more IMAM
a roof and two walls. The roofs are
high and the buildings airy, even cooi-
er than the shade of the tree because
the sun is entirely shut out, while the
ventilation is complete. Free trans
portation will be provided by army
trucks from the Windsor hotel.
The program will begin at 1O
o'clock, with flying exhibition, fol
lowed by The onening of n?ngars at
II o'clock for the showing of the
exhibits handiwork of various KINDS
livestock, for which prizes have
ueen offered. From IL to 80 VIII
he lunch time. All visitors are encour-
aged to bring basket luncheons and
eat them on the grounds. However,
for the accommodation of those VINO
do not bring their own lunches, sand
witches. ice cream and drinks will be
sold en- the grounds.
Flying in Afternoon
FLYING will take place again IN the
afternoon at 2 o'clock with program
of aviation stunts, and at 2.45 Amer
icus Boy Scouts, who will take
prominent part in the celebration,
will put on a demonstration. At 3
clock thrilling parachute leap
from a plane will be the event, fol
lowed by motorcycle race and Dase-
ball game at o'clock between South
er Field and McRae. The McRae team
will brins a crowd of McRae fans to
root fcI them and participate in the
The big thriller of the day will
take place at 5 o'clock when Roger Q.
Williams stages his death-defying act
of changing planes while flying at
high speed high in the air. A number
of little. Americas girls will dance at
$50, the day will come to close
at 8:av in the evening with big
dance at the officers club.
The program in detail was an
nounced yesterday by Adjutant Wy
att, who has had it in charge, as fol-
lows:
The Program
1000 a. m.-Flying exhibition. All
ships will take the air and do all
maneouvers and acrobatics known to
man.
11:00 a. m.-Opening of hangers
for exhibits.
12 to 1 80 p. m.-Recess for lunch.
900 D. m.-Grand review of air
planes. All ships will pass in single
file at low altitude in order that all
spectators may get closeup of
the ships in the air.
2:15 .. Information of De Hav-
iland planes.
2:30 p. m-Combat of Scout
planes, showing method of fighting
over the lines.
2:45 p. m.-Boy Scout demonstra-
ton.
500 p. m.-Parachute leap from
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-04

convention he'd in
an auditorium with
such fine acoustic
properties. When
Wilson speaks in
Washingt o n h i S
voice is heard in
every corner of
the big hall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-04

Occasionally you see some of
the boys arm in arm, but most
of their meetings are hand to
hand.