davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
FARMVILLE NORMAL

ISpecial TO The Times DIspatchl
FARMvILLE:. June i2.-Licutcnan,-
Governor II. Frank Buchanan dcliv-
cred the commencement address at
the closing exercises Of the normal
school on last Tuesday. June s. He
reviewed the part Virginia has played
in the history OF American democracy
and called on the graduating class
10 hclD their State continue the great
tradition. Miss Mary Finch. of Chase
city. second honor graduate. gave the
saiutatory address. and Miss Mary
Fucker. OF Bristol. first honor grad
ua;c. delivered the vGlcdictory.
Miss Ethel Gilderslecve. honor rep
rcscntativc Of the class receiving the
degree OF Il. $. Gn education. delive cd
tho baccalaureatc message. an earnest
plea for better professional and aca-
dcmic training of high school teach
ers. President ]. l.. Jarman present cd
the diplomas TO !2i graduates Beau
'iiu! and appropriate music for the
occasion TaS furnished by the Eice
club and a rroup OF violins from the
school orchestra.
y reception m honor OF the grad
Mating class and their numerous
friends who had come to Farmville
for the finals. opened tho commence
ncnt festivities on Saturday night
and the baccaiaurcate services took
placc Sunday night. The Rev. Leroy
Gresham. n. D.. pastor OF tho First
PRESBYTERIAN Church at salem
preached the bacc;taurea;c serm on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

Miss Mary Elanor Price. of New Mar
ket Va. They have one child. .
daughter. born in 1915.
In 1918 DIR. Smith was sent as a
special commissioner To the French
Lutheran Church to convey the en-
:oufaGcmcnt and assistance OF the
Lutheran people OF America. He is a
member % the Board OF Home Mis-
sions OF the United Lutheran Church.
"A member Of the National Lutheran
council. and a member OF the board
OF governors of the Clergy Club of
New York. OF which he was one OF
the incorporators. On account Of his
orator!cal gifts. Dr. Smith has been
IN wide demand as n lecturer and a
public speaker. He delivered Il series
OF lectures to the Roanoke students
early in the spring of this year. when
ne made one OF the most profound
impressions of any speaker who has
visited the college in recent years.
Athlete. Mtnistcr. Able Executive.
Captain OF one Of Roanoke's strong
est baseball teams. thoroughly rcd
activities, Lobby" Smith was as
warmly admired and as highly re-
spccted By his follow students as any
man who has gone forth from Roam
pike. He is still an enthusiastic ath-
icte and is an active participant in
tennis and golf.
II has not been definitely an
nounced when Or. Smith assumes his
duties, though he will be present at
the approaching commencement. June
IL to 10. II is expected that he will
move his family TO Salem before the
close OF the summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
13 GRADUATES ENGAGED
Na.snr Cinrs of 1870 la. Fntn
''Thirtcen" Who Confess Capture
by Cunld.

BY Universal Scrvicel
POCGHkEEFSfE. y Y. June Ia
Thirteen members of the Vassar class
OF 1920 answered guilty A, the roll
call before the fnal class sunper held
at the college. thus admitting their
engagement.
Among those who confessed capture
by Dan Cupid was Miss Susan Had
sell. Washington, D. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
TO OFFER MUSIC COURSE
McIntire school OF Fine Arts An
hounces Its Curriculum for Next
Term mt Charlottesville.
lspecial 70 The Times- DIspatch.

lSpecial TO The Times Dlspatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE. June H.
Courses In music will be offered stu
dents Of the University OF Virginia
for the first time beginning next fall
according TO an announcement made
from the McIntire School OF Fine
Arts ut the university. Arthur Flick
ensher. of New York. noted rnusicia n
who holds ! diploma from the Mu-
nich Conservatory. was recently
board OF visitors and viii assume
his duties at the University of Vir-
Sinia in September.
Several courses in the instruction
of music viii be offered by the school
OF fine arts under Professor Ficken-
shcr. Credit toward the degrees OF
bachelor OF science and bachelor OF
arts will be given tin TWO OF these
courses. musical history and analysis
and harmony and counterpart.
There VIII also be an advanced cours sc
in composition and analysis offered
under Professor Fickcnsher and
courses IN choral singing Technical
training in pianofortc. organ. violin.
cello and singing may be arranged
for by students.
Under the auspices of the McIntire
School OF Fine Arts series OF six
concerts. including such stars as
Alma Gluck. Louise Homer. Zimbal
iSt Casals. Guimar Naves and Mar
tinclli viii be given at the univer-
sity during the fall and in addition
there viii be concerts by the mem
hers of tho school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
FORMER STUDENT RISES
TO Be HEAD or COLLEGE
Brilliant Career OF DIR. Chas. j
Smith, Chosen as President OF
Roanoke College.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch

Especial TO The Times dispatch
SALEM, VA. June 1.-THE friends
rejoicing over the election of Or.
Charles j. smith 10 the presidency OF
the college. Or. Smitn mas accepted
ana "iii nc present at the approach
ing commencement. June Ii to 10.
Endowed with an Inspiring person
ATTY, rare intellectual gifts. and un-
brings To his alma mater a splendid
comDination OF qualities of leader
shin. needed by koanokc's executive,
lie is the unanimous cnuicc OF every
agency OF the college and II is con-
hdentiy expected that under his ad-
ministration a brilliant chapter viii
be written in the history OF Roanoke.
President Elect Smith was born in
1882 at Mt. Tabor. Augusta County.
Va. where Roanoke College was
founded by DIR. David +. Bittle. He
one OF the ablest ministers in the
Southern Lutheran Church. He be-
gan his studies early in lie. with his
mother as teacher. and was able TO
take up high school work ut the age
Of ten in Strasburg Academy. In
1897 he entered shenandoah Valley
ing q year at the academy, he en-
tered Roanoke College, where he
graduated with high honors in 1901.
After graduation at Roanoke. he en-
received his masters degree. AT
Princeton. DIR. Smith specialized in
political science under Woodrow Will
son. and in English under Henry Van
Dyke. From 1902 to 1905. he studied
theology "a, Mt Airy Seminary, Phiia-
deiphia.
becomes Pastor Holy Trinity, y. Y.
His first passionate was at Lancas-
ter. Pa. from where he was called
after three years to Holy Trinity
church; the largest and most influ-
cntial Lutheran congregation in New
York City. Accomplishing mighty
work and constantly increasing his
usefulness and service. he has re-
maincd there for twelve years. in
spite OF important calls to colleges
and leading pulpits throughout
America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

Garrett. head OF t.ro chemistry de-
rartment. that Southern gentleman
whom we all love" and laudinE DR.. J.
Leslie Hall. head OF the English de-
partment. as the DISTINGUISHED
Anglo-Saxon scholar. the translator
OF Beowuif. and friend OF the stu
dent" The third link connecting the
old and new spirit of William and
MARY college. DIR. C'hitwood avcrrcd,
is DR.. j. y. G. Chandler. president.
whose reverence OF the glorious his
tory of the college is cquailcd only
by his zeal TO see William and MARY
again produce JcffersonS Madisops
Monrocs and Tylers.
Discussing relations between cap
ital and labor and the economic stu
alton. DR.. Chitwood declared: 1--WE
are trying to run tho twentieth CEN
fury on the cconomic philosophy of
tho eighteenth century. Both capital
and labor must show an unsclcsh
spirit. The mass OF the people DENY
these strata Of society the right to
make them suffer through continual
warfare"
Isolation is a myth. and America
must abandon the policy OF George
Washington IL IL is to retain his
principles. the speaker affirmed Rat
ihcation OF the league of nations
would have made America the lead
ing nation OF the world Those SEM,
tors who defeated the treaty Or
Chitwood condemned as not repre-
ssentinS the unselhsh spirit of Amer
lea.
One hundred and fifty alumni were
present at the alumni dinner. over
which y. III. Foreman. president OF
The alumni association, presided. Mr.
Foreman welcomed Or Chandler as
president of the college. declaring
no better choice could have been
made. He predicted that the college
would enter upon new era of use
fulness. DIR. J. II. billiard. OF the
board OF visitors; DR.. r. VI Hughes
former rector of the college: Profes-
sor j. Fl Saunders. of Richmond.
DR.. j. l.. Hall, Of the college fncui,v
and John Weymouth, Hampton. also
spoke in enthusiasts terms of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

Stating that teachers arc I'm danger
Of fecEng they do not receive the
consideration and compensation they
deserve. Dr.. Gresham urged the class
to avoid lapsing into the sins of in
dihnerenGe ana timidity and to pursue
ness ana courage. He look as his
text Joshua's cxhortation TO the chill
The class-day exercises came Mon
day morning. June 4 The class his
tory was read by Miss Louise Watts.
Estep. OF Berryvillc: the prophecy by
Miss Violet Andrews. OF Suffolk: m.
last Is; VIII and testament by Miss Mary
f'armvillc. ON this occasion sion ,h 1
Gr,a,duating class presented the school
The Senior Dances" postponed
, wern :, Sa xnn My,d on account of rain.
lawn in front OF the main buildinr
,! group OF symbolic dances ar
tor Of physical education. represtnted
nb Greek SMn ;ss"s The return OF Perse:
Lewis, OF Farmvillc. and Mar ' II
Bell. OF Roanoke. were prominent as
"Mfdsurnrners Nights Dream" accom- .
panied ny the Mendclsohn music for
the play; was presented bv the grad
day evening: under tho direction or
Miss Lcola Wheeler. assisted by Miss
NunoZ and Miss Barlow The large
ana ap1prcciativc audience. which
Taxed standing room in the auditor
ium frequently INTERRUPTED tho play
Win Win en-, usiastic applause. For it
Was wei presented. aud served as n
hitting climax to the entertainment
features OF the commencement
school s s%r'm nern session isn IF normal
direction OF President J. l.. Iarman n.
Several hundred applications have a =
ready been received and a very large
ate ndance is expected Among the
faculty who will teach during this
and g. H. Brctnall and Misses Mary
cooper, r. Myrtle Grcncla. Lila Lon
! d2n: Ihrtst!ne f. Munoz. Minnie V.
Ichnn!iins; Carrie II. Taliafcrro and
I'm. formerly OF the normal school
faculty. now teaching at Dallas. TEX.
VIII also teach here during the sum
MGR session.
Misses N. W. coulling. Bessie C.
Rand6lph., Amelia McLester and Flor
ence Stubbs Will teach at the summer
session OF the University OF Virginia:
MISS Mary u. Haynes at the Greene.
yyi i,,,.N On. G. Normal school; Miss Nc.
School. and Mr.. J. VI. Granger AT the
Hyannis tMassD Normal school. dur
!ne the summer. Miss Willie Londop
VII engage in Y. w. g A. work.
travelling in all parts Of the United
s'S vcs. as far II as San F.ancisco,
q, T. Somers and s T. Emory viii
GC2n1,inpe their graduate studies a;
Columbia University. New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
Spent Fortune in Search
Special Concert Sunday

spent $1,000 in years treating
wf1h physicians, some specialists
costing me $40 a visit only TO at last
say that nothing could be done for
me; that l had cancer or ulcers OF the
stomach. I suffered awful pains IN
my stomach. but after taking Il few
doses Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
these All disappeared and for years
am feeling fine" 1t is simple
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the innamma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Gran:
Drug Co. and druggists everywhere.
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
4TR" FIXES ACHING,
SWOLLEN, SOREFEET
How "Tizo does comfort tired,
burning, callOused feet
and cOrnS.

Goodbye. sore feet, burning feet.
swollen feet. tender feet, tired feet
Goodbye. corns. callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness no moro limptng with pain or
drawing up your face In agony
''Tiz" is magical. acts right off.
"Tiz" draws out all the poisonous
eSudations which pun up the feet.
Use TIL" and wear smaller shoes.
Use "Tiz" and forget your foot mis-
cry. All! how comfortable your feet
feel.
Get box OF "riz" now ar anv
druggist or department storo. Don;
suffer. Have good foot, glad feet.
feet tina. mover swsll.' novor h,,.t
never get tired. A years foot cnrn'
fort guaranteed or money refunded
Gdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
WILLIAM AND MARY
ALUMNI IN SESSION
Hears Address by DIR. O. T.. Chitwood,
Editor-ln-Ch!ef of College
Annual In 1SSID.

Especial TO The T!mes-Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. June Ia
Alumni exercises at William and
Mary College on Tuesday were fea-
tured by the address to the alumni by
nr. 0. =. Chitwood and short
speeches by old alumni at the annual
dinner.
Dr. Chitwood, now r;cmber OF the
faculty of the West Virginia Uni
vcrsity. was ditor-in-chiet of the
first annual published ut William and
Mary in 1889. the Colonial Echo.
In his address. Or. Chitwood paid
tribute to the two remaining mem
hers OF the faculty OF seven during
his school DAYS, terminE DR.. Van Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

by prominent alumni and othcrs-Cadet
band. Major James Schaencr director
College campus
illumination OF campus
900 T. Observation-Disclosures promenade
college, auditoriuuE Alumni invited.
1900 T.. M.-UnJe rclassmcn's dance
Field house. Alumni Invited
All alumni arriving before Tuesday
morning are requested to fall I'm at pas
sengcr station for parade TO college cam
puH.
Special train viii leave Biacksburg at
o;l5 i. NJ. connecting with No. 80 In
christiansburg for all points East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
Our Annual Mid-S1zz,lm,er
SALE OF FLyRS

The pinnacle of excellence Importance is
reached IN this the extensive of Midsummer Offerings
REASoNour furrerson of the biggest and progressive
nercacame to us early early the season. sell
fus they were position then to get Of
nat then and since have it And besides and equally
great Importance this early buying first pick their
enormous stock of pe To who knows
ge OF this choosing pro-
vo to the transaction however, that Fu on
June LIST.
We Took Them-and They Here.
EFFECT The wisdom of this proving now-eyery
day.
succeeding auction and in the pronounced
labor incidental to the finished article.
Besides the demand for Fus-for for win
ter Wear-Was before
scarcity never quite pronounced They being product
there possible increasing supply The prices
therefore, everything considered later as
the demand increases
PROFT-Ihe fact however, remains that do carry
TINS very pig stock OF Furs till Fall and have herefore-as
successfully in determined frugal
folks who wish 70 profit by buying their Fus NOW of
20 Per Cent From Regular Prices
all F of whatever grade is at vor dis
posal and the selling based the prevailed last
January Less this 20 they will show least saving
of 4O" over what must be asked in October
Besides Neckpece Sto Capes Throws Animal Scarfs and
Others offer
Fur Coastal less the of per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

Military Academy all this week. DR.
Pitt. of Richmond. preached the bac..
calaureate sermon Sunday 10 n .larpnS
congregation. Tuesday. graduating
day. was largely attended Dr..unsi.
Mrs. Bartlc will be in Orange after.
July /. DR.. Bartlo will not return to
the academy rs commandant next,
session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

days that have gone. and tho college
outlook in the days that are to come
largest in the history of tho alumni
meetings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
FORK UNION ACADEMY

NEW CANTON. VA. June r.
EinalS Wore on at tho Fork l.rinn
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23
Music Department

Meets.
 Last Saturday afternoon was the regular meeting day for the music section of the Woman's club. Mrs. Porter's home was the Mecca on that day for all music lovers of the department.
 Mrs. Curtis was the leader and had prepared most comprehensive pro- gram on the subject, Arizona Music
 Such wealth of material as was at hand! Vocal selections by Mrs. c. B. Wilson, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Charle- bois, Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Porter, all from Arizona coposers. Instrumental selections were given by Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Porter, the latter playing one of MT. J. J. Costigan's compost tions.
 One very interesting feature was extracts from various letters received from the composers themselves, by Mrs. Curtis. All were interesting and showed the trend of the young state towards musical matters. We were glad to know that the youngest artist in the state is woman from Prescott
 Later the club adjourned to the Or pheum for choral practice.
 . . . American Legion Dance
 Friday, January 30th
 Don't forget the dance and dinner to be given by the local American Le- zion on the above date at Ashurst auditorium. All service men, as well as their friends, are invited to attend this event, which is free to everyone
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23
JOHNSTON SAYS CLOTHES
 ARE STEEL GOING UP

Alex. Johnston, proprietor of Johnston's Cleaning Service, says that he is advised by eastern wholesale clothing men that prices of next sum- mer's suits will be from 25 to 35 per cent higher, and that the only way he can figure out to beat the game is for men to order their next summers suits at once from the medium weight cloths in vogue this winter, the prices of which have not as yet been ad- vanced.
 MT. Johnston also says that people returning here from the coast and from the southern part of the state assert that clothing prices are lower here than anywhere else they have been.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23
MRS. FRANK NOBLE

Mrs. Coffin Has
 Birthday Party.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul C., Coffin were host and hostess on Saturday night, at their home on East Dale avenue, to a jolly party of friends whom Mrs. Cof- fin had invited to help her celebrate her birthday, which occurred on the Saturday before, the party having been postponed on the latter date be- cause of MT. Coffin's illness. After a spirited session at cards, came an abundance of delicious refreshments Those present were: Mir. and Mrs. L. w. Cress, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Schmidt, Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Draine. Mrs. w. B. Raudebaugh, Miss Zella Jones and MT: and Mrs. Del Strong.
 : . ' .
 MT. and Mrs. C. A. Clark Entertain.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Clark enter tained in their usually hospitable man. ner on Sunday afternoon, the first feature being dinner that, because it was so lavish and good, should, per- haps, have been called banquet. Those partaking of it, in addition to the host and hostess and their two little sons, were: MT. and Mrs. Will lis Brown and children, Mir. and Mrs. Will Marian and little daughter, and Mir. and Mrs. Del Strong.
 : . . .
 The Ladies' Aid of
 Federated Church.
 The Ladies' Aid of the Federated church will meet at the Presbyterian church at o'clock, Wednesday, Jan uary 2S. Mrs. Fowler, devotional leader; Mrs. P. J. Raudebaugh, Mrs. J. B. Ormond and Mrs. Jean Switzer, hostesses.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Civ;cs department of the Woman's club will be held Saturday, Jan ary 24th, at the home of Mrs. Kennedy. Meeting to commence promptly at 2:30 p. m. All members urged to be present.
 Faculty of Emerson Guests at Normal School.
 A splendid "get-together" spirit IS being manifested by the joint meet ings being held by the faculties of both Normal and Emerson school, in- cident to the new plans proposed for changes in both curriculums. Last Tuesday evening a most interesting meeting was held in discussion of the purposes of Junior Highs.
 Later, as guests of Dr. Creager, the Emerson teachers enjoyed lovely dinner in the Normal dining hall.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23

| Luncheon at
 | Smith Home.
 | Quite the most elaborate affair since the holiday season was the luncheon last Saturday at one at the home of Mrs. Woeber Smith. Mrs. Joe Bab- bitt and Mrs. Smith were joint host esses and entertained over thirty guests. The rooms looked wondrous- ly pretty with the dainty tables set in colors of white and gold, while a slender vase held fragrant offering suggestive of spring. Shaded lights in yellow and green cast subdued glow during the luncheon hour and music lent an added charm, while the guests were daintily served a delect- able four course luncheon after which auction bridge found favor for few hours. Covers were laid for the fol- lowing guests: Mrs. George Babbitt, Mrs. T. A. Riordan, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Grimmell, Mrs. Kate McMillan, Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Quinlan, Mrs. Lindbloom, Mrs. J. P. Wilson, Mrs. Heisser, Mrs. Mullen, Mrs. Wheat, Mrs. Dawes, Mrs. Ormond, Mrs. Waldhaus, Mrs. Beckwith, Mrs. Charles Isham, Mrs. Sidney Gassman, Mrs. Herbert As selin, Miss Maggie Rickel, Miss Elaine Babbitt, Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Charle- bois, Mrs. Becker, Mrs. G. T. Man ming, Mrs. Hays Nance, Mrs. Noble and Mrs. Hammond, while assisting Mrs. Babbitt and Mrs. Smith were Mrs. Stewart Campbell and Mrs. Earl Silpher.
 : : -
 Party at Manse.
 Miss Akin was most pleasantly re- minded of birthday anniversary last Saturday evening when Miss Rein hold celebrated the event by assem- bling some sixteen guests in her honor for jolly evening at cards.
 Gifts and greetings were exchang- ed and at late hour delicious refresh ments were served. Enjoying the af- fair we found MT. and Mrs. Lulow, Mrs, Ewart, Miss Snyder, Miss Lura Kinsey, Mrs. Bertha Kennedy, Miss Freda Linton, Miss Louise Fowler, Miss Lucille Fowler, Miss Emily John son, Mrs. Gunter, Miss Hayes, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Noble, the honor guest and hostess.
 Savage Fisher.
 On Tuesday, January 20th, 1920, at 6:30 p. m., at the home of Geo. C. Veit, northwest of town, John F. Saw age, of Laveta, Colo, and Miss Marie E. Fisher, of Wickenburg, were unit ed in matrimony by Rev. Luther Moore. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Veit. Only MT. and Mrs. Welt wit messed the ceremony. The newly married couple leave soon for Laveta, Colo, where Mir. Savage is employed.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23
TO SAY NOTHING OF CMFwYP

We view the approach of printing with photographed typewriter plates with considerable apprehension, for we doubt whether the language is yet rich enough to afford the loss of those two very valuable words, shrdlu and etaoin.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23
. **+%*+**%%%*%%%%4
HEALTH HINTS WELL WORTH FORGETTING By Dock Soper
: e%$*$*+$++<$%$$$>, :
R. Jim-How kin l grow mo hair Buy a morehair goat.

Pete-From the deskription of you're miserables, in,which you say you took pains and used gizzard oil. In the
 humane body the gizzard is so small that it has almost become appendxit, as it were. Rubin oil on the crop is good fer chickens if you're running a chicken ranch, or use the proceeds of your crop on chickens.
 Ethel-Turning the hose on corns
 will not always make 'em silk out;
 there's always two sides to a sock
 the darned and the 70 shucks." o. Henry-Peach trees may be
 raised in house without illhealthful- ness in some cases. But, the limbs
 should be kept away from the white light of the windows.
 Ollie O.--No. Merely because you live in the woods is no sign that you're antiknoxious to wood all-k-haul. The
 lack of absteminousness, when some friend yells climber" is equally as ob- literating when the trunk or bole of
 the tree precipitates itself onto you as is the liquid ingredients of the tree when congregated in your interior. Wood all-k-haul has awful drag and
 burns we'll, so if you know where you
 want to go, stoke up on wood all-ki-
 haul and you needn't take matches
 along.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23
American Legion Dance Eridau January 2lfh
THE SOFT ANSWER

Cuthbert (new to business, bursts into totally strange office)-I-ah-I say, old scream, got any orders for father?
 The Firm-No.
 Cuthbert-F-Father said he didn't think you would have.