davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
MINERS ORDERED OUT IN ONE
 STATE SIGN SCALE IN ANOTHER
By Associated Press.A

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept l.-John L. Lewis, president of the United Miner Workers of America late to- day issued an order for general strike in the anthracite coal fields in Alabama. The order followed a report made by the organization committee, of the international exeou- tive board.
 Tohn R. Kennamer, president ot District No. 20 of the mine workers with offices at Birmingham, was notified of the strike order by teler graph. Numerous mines in the Ala b,ma field have been idle because of the alleged refusal of the opera
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
FAIR ON TRIP ID
 CLARKDALE

Many citizens of Prescott will journey to Clarkdale and Camp Yer de for Labor Day. On Sunday and Monday the second annual roundup of the Verde Valley will be held at Camp Verde Substantial prizes for cowboys contests ate to be awarded. The list calls for prizes amounting to more than $3000.
 On Monday big celebration will be held at Clarkdale. Baseball games will be played and contests will be staged with the hose teams from Yavapai county completing.
 The chamber of commerce will have a supply of badges on hand for citizens of Prescott to wear who make the trips to either towns. Un- doubtedly, many will go to. both places and take advantage of the two days to enjoy all outing in the country.
 Automobile banners advertising the Northern Arizona State Fair can al so be had by calling at the cham Der of commerce. All cars making the trips should carry q fair ban ner.
 ~0~o-~0~~~~~~0~~-~~-~~~~~. would be far more than necessary
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
Cox Was Mistaken

CHICAGO, Sept. Tired w. Up- ham treasurer of the republican na- tional commission issued state ment tonight in which he declared that when Governor Cox charged the republicans were seeking sub scriptions of $5OOO to $lO,OO0 and quoted a document marked form I0l' as his proof, he was speaking of a plan which w2s rcyer adopted" ."
 Form I0l", callcI for such 2 plan but never was ratified ?l.d put into use and was expressly vetoed' ac- cording to the statement
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
C0OLIE AGREEMENT MAY BE EXPANDED INTO TREATY IF
 U. 5. ASKS, JAPSARE WILLING
CRv Associated Press.a


 WASHINGTON, Sept. l.-Beliei was expressed by officials today that a far wider meaning than was intended had been given to the re- cent announcement of the inaugura- ton negotiations with the Japan csc government on the subject of Japanes immigration and the status of Japanes now in the United States.
 The exchange between the two government, is was asserted have scarcely progressed to date beyond the expression of mutual desire to take any necessary steps consistent with the honor of the two countries to prevent developments growing out of the presence Of Japanese ill the Unitd States. The subject of Japanese immigration was taken up by the state department after re- ceipt of letter from Governor Stephens of California. transmitting the report of the special California commission which had made an ex- tensive inquiry into the problems of Japanese immigration and land holding in California.
 The governor appealed to Stcre- tary Colby to support the efforts of the state of California to restrict the further immigration of Japanese which he said would take the form of legislative action in congress by the Pacific coast senators and rep rcsentativcs.
 Having recently visited California, Secretary Colby had acquainted him self at first hand with the com plaints of the Pacific coast people and was Prepared for the negotia- ton which he initiated last week with Ambassador Shido Hara.
 Both parties to the negotiations are understood to feel it necessary to maintain silence, but it is known that the negotiations have not vet reached the point where they treat of details of any kind of arrange ment: nor is it ven yet certain that there will be complete agreement upon the principles involved, fhe Tapanest government has insisted that if has loyallv observed the gentle men's agreement under which the IaDanese government was to pre- vent coolies from getting passports for America. But it is believed to be disposed to listen to any repreSta- lions to the effect that this agree ment has not been quite satisfactory ;n it's workings If it is shown that the spirit of the agreementhas been evaded as is claimed by the California commission, then it is considered here as ouite likely that the Japanese gov ernment will be willing to strengthen the agreement or even give it the more binding form of treaty if de- sired by the United States.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
CRv Associated Press.)

COLUMBUS, Sept. 1.-E. H. Moore of Youngstown. Ohio. pre- convention manager O Governor Cox. will leave for Chl'rgo tonight at the personal representative of the democratic presidential nominee to be ready to present to the senate subcommittee investigating campaign expenditures data i'll sYoport of tie governors charges that the republi- can committee is collecting a cam paisn fund of $l5,O00,O0O ---
 This announcement was made. by both Mir. Moore and Governor Cox after an all-day conference FarticiPat-
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
ALTENDoRFF vANISHES

FL PASO, Sept. 1.-Dr Paul B. Altendorff. ordered expelled from Mexico as a pernicious foreigner and refused admission to the United States as an undesirable alien dis appeared tonight for the second time within 24 hours.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
BASEBALL
National

National Pittsburg 4, New York }. Cincinnati 6. Boston 3. Brooklyn St. Louis, postponed.
 American Boston 6. Chicago ,. New York 2. St. Louis 0. Philadelphia 2-ll, Detroit IA. Washington c, Cleveland 9.
 Coast Salt Lake ,, Los. Angeles s. Sacramento Al, Oakland "A. Vernon 2-4, Seattle BIO tfirst game 3 inninss). San Francisco o, Portland II.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
MacSwiney Is Weaker

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The condition of Lord Mayor MacSwiney in Brix- ton prison tonight was without change except that he appeared triile weaker
 His relatives seem less anxious than they were a few days ago. Mrs. MaeSwiney was not paying her GUS tomary visit tonight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
Back From Visit.

Mrs. Eward Kiel returned. this week from Santa Rosa and Burbank, California, from svisit with her mother, Mrs. \. McDanieils.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
Cox To Send His Former Manager To Chicago With
 His Story of COP. Crimes

ed in by the nominee Mir. Moorse and Senator Pomerene, democratic member of the investigating commit
 tee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02

J. s, Young came to the city .ytsterday ou a short business trip. He is from the Crown King dis
 .trict.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02

would be far more than necessary for a democratic effort.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-15

plans TO show a profit in the depart
ment, the crimp consisting largely of
a war bonus to postal employees. No
one wants the postoflice department to
make money off the people; the great
desire is to give the best service and
break even or practically even.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-15

deficit Of sE,27o,4s2 for the post
office department during the past fiscal
year, but he has convenient alibi for
himself. 1t was Congress, according
to Burleson, which put crimp in his
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-15

talities. If the Central Vermont must
have wrecks this is the better kind
TO have.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-15

Postmaster General Burleson admits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-15
AChristmas Message
To the Savings Depositors of the Closed
Barre Savings Bank and Trust Company


for
the aus be
dl
sfor immediate ma
COMPANY BOON
WHCHW
AND AMot
Allowed
rIhunradH oudd l
eha
Immediately
The above id
the sng oxhLo,
m
lin agpahnd
Bnk large
ed gt
hopa
MAIL II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-15
Notice.!

The QUARRY SAVINGS BANK TRUST COMPANY will
be pleased to depoo of the Barre Savings Bank and
Trust Co. in proving their claims against that institution May
we suggest that left with to be presented to the Re-
cever for proof This will facilitate the work and relieve ered
tors of the necessity of their personal attention
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17

Lave statistics Frv,y thsl tear
7 ag, Il I,srs etllse bshissf Nn',3ee.
Rowe !'s ie4f 1ile that wtai I
"a ,,yA brsh vu4s Statistics at-c lHfee
ittni Suicide II prev eu'jss aFulfst
s'tf .t,- sia. nn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17

Aevvgt %CSlIfetnis~ Syrup II rigs
ealy -iovk fGt thv Exaat tAlitoyylia on
IN pacAasss thea yVa are sure your
ehtid Il having tae best md Nos, harm
i@ss physic tor thc title staHlack liver
sed tv~rEs Children love ,ts frnlty
taste Iuil d,rSsst1s oa sach sss1iia
You aust ssS California Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17

~ ts said that Eojt s - Nl''rah'r
tf~s ~ .rsra " h"atyn u, Isa a. d falOr
any sandwich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
Planes to Fly 30 Miles High,
Getting Power from Air

Chicago, Jan 1o.---Alrways twenty
five and thirty miles ahove the surface
~ the Earth are to become the high
vaEs Of commerce within the next
deca de. acccrs. s..si
lrofesso~ Georges De Bhtha7at emf
Nrnt Russian scientist. inventor and
counsellor - the National Aircraft
Advisory Board Of The United states
government
The predictions are based an The
professors twelve wears ct intensive
study OF the subject of aeronauttcs
from an engineering and scientific
standpoint ard from some Of the ac-
cnnpltsh1ents cf various inventions
which have beer tried out during the
lsst year at McCook governmental fAld,
AZ DAYTON Ohio. whore the professor
has made his headquarters since his
arrival in America after his escape
from Petrograd.
TT will not be many years before
fransporrA ton will b. b. air" de-
tared the professor. Only the l1eAvy.
cumbersome materials thar ws don't
need in a hurry Will be tArritd by the
railroads
The atrplane Of the future will be
large ore with 3 ,1An -se=&e- f,erar-
They will be built like stsa rraships. with
-@ ~-NV 1~~cAAA@Asp Luis O4Ac A-ft1 lli4b al
large vessel. = load vii be aho
passengers besides the freight
Fueeiaxe Lige Thermoe
The fuse1sss Of the great ships ~
the air Will be constructed Like .
therrnos bottle, so that 1t viii he pos
slbIe to rise to high attitudes without
sunerfng from lack Of heat or oxygen.
The higher attitude 10 which we
can soar vfsl allow us n dispense with
fuel for we will te able - Eet cur
power from the air.
The tests Of the United S,atek
Meteorological Bureau have shown
that at point ofabout thirty or forty
kilometres above the earfils surface
the hydrogen and Oxygen are 50 bal
anced IN proportion that they form, A
con1husttbls mixture
By the use OF supercharges stint
lar to those we have used at McCcoN
Field for the high s1tftufA tests. rA
ean use that mixture IL concentrated
form IN the engines In Aging 1t high
attitudes ue viii have 70 use twr off
ferent sets az propeilers, on for the
dense air and tbs otnes for the thin
air.
cot course we will en- plov engine
groups which Will give us SAFETY in
flying. Dirig1bles will not be q bis 10
compete with the airelAne. for the
heavler-thana air machines VIII be
much safer once We put into practice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

period, one species an hern-aa+er
named T~achodon. was more th.r
thirty feet lonr and about e+teer fsat
high when standing erect T+s bas6
with broadly expanded month. rexen, i.
blAs that NJ a dprk ,,,+ 49,, -,
beak tnere are more thar 06n er,afI
teeth. diSposed In MANY vertical lows
each containing several fndi1s4,,sI
teeth. the new ones coming nm rror,
below as the old ones wore ont
The long hind legs terr7Trrr, tea :,
three Ia rge hoofes toes and thA short-
or. slender front feet we-e nsrt,v
vebbed A fore. thir Slender ~,
acted as a tawerf4l1 szrfn, rofne- 49,
and the bodv was covered VIII vcu,i,
tuberculata skin Having TO rnesrs ~
defense. It lived chiefly in tha yrs +ar
where II vas free T rornst4arks IT ~.
flesh eaters
Along tha shores f.,vas Cor-+.ro-
minus, bird mimic ae tbs nar,a 3rv>
pIias ore " the most rnn,arkah1a ~
the dinosaurs. 4 skeleton forna T.,
1918 shows IL 10 have been . too+h-
lass creature, the law4 gheathAd litre
the beak of bird.
The honTE were ugs,+ ara n,a,.
matte like those q, tirds h,tf mo
skeleton closely res4rrble tf,st or tha
flesh eating dinosaurs. II was ahor,
twelve feet in length with long s,ar
der hind legs ard shorter front lars
This WAS an .~51a ,,rtzs 49, sie,.as.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
GOODS COAfIsClT[O IN
LIQUOR SEIZURE SOLD

&2l',53 was realized Yesterday hy
the nited states p rN'erGlffef1t trough
the sale ~ goods .soutscated hy Of
aeer&--.opesstit.s sisadet'- Supervisor
Bra me All tic materials were cap
turad when the four large stills were
DESTROYED aaaf LaFfsiae -Four cal-
cred torn and one white man we're
arrested following the raid and viii + 8
tried during the April tern1 of the
United States district ...
y: t O't1aherty bought the two
tliulas v-4.h wagon and hst ness for
500,
f. II Lah1ers Highland Springs
F.. +. d. No. /, bought 4la pounds Of
COP sar Tor s5o2S
n. +. Garrett purchases ieo gallons
of nolasses for $500.
9. T. Eurnstt, Of Highland Springs.
fought 500 pounds Of feed stuff Cor
St3.aa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

the things we actually knox about
he science Of aerorautics.
TUNING WITHOUT FIJI ,oT.
w hav" reached such q potn. Of
ctrt4lnry IL the sciAncs IF axistitat2
thar it IS possible IN make 4 plana
thai vii ~ without the ala % q pilot.
t2la off, So ever the rep and glide 80
safe l3nafne We have drre 7 at
DAYTON. with small rfaaeS sni with
opt the use of,auv mechanical ett>e
xcnpt an Instrument u cut the IL
nitlra, That SHOWS how we have Neon
able 70 arrive az perfect stabitity IN
a1rpianes."
Through the advances that havA
hetn made IN a3rl>lane design, thu Pre-
lessor declared that a rAu sport vii
come. trat of riding puffs" He mas
already designed A small plane which
Is SO constructed that 1t Is ahlA 10 E&
advantage of the varving pressures If
SIR, in such a way that II can hover
like bird. or in striking an ascend
ing current. eike without power.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
CONTINUANCE 70 FF.h. IL
ALLOWED IN FISHER CASE

Continuance until Fehruayv il uaE
allowed by L, S. Commissioner Fleg-
snhetrner yesterday in the case %
Frank Fisher, 200 South Alien avenue,
charged WITH violating the prohibttion
law Fishers store and residences
we're raided FRIDAY night hy federal
agents and tv gallon Jars Of mon
key rum captured One par was only
about three fourths full <rd the con-
tents OF another are alleged to have
been poured into the SINK by Mrs.
Fisher Just as the officers entered the
house Fisher was released on 81. 900
he4sI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
NfW REVENUE OFFICERS
ESTABLISHING RECORD

RsTer'ae arants operating III F.ch
H-"aa are esta blishing record for
fnnnlae down vaolators Of the profi-
ptyloA Law. but activities OF two rev
al-lcFrs ~. the SuSolk district bid fair
=. eeilfse any previous perforna noes.
tft'.'N reFanla rren,. with Scarcely any
F@ttiihS N tha work, are beating tire
bushes IN heir district and rurnin~
Tn vss}elf7t3r2cetf@ reports daily. t5is rs.
ceired yesterday to'd Of. The ca pture
Of ftVf- t'ft-trssftaer& ara ttle cextrur=
ton Of fopr illicit dsiHlertes A.
large 9oanflty q molasses. intended
tor eeE4F1crster Into strong drink was
ALSO scI%ed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

~ The oxyrsa AID ae..y-.n. 80
. san ef every repair shop .cu,prs -. .
ASs11.s TIA van Il Ak 40 ~ ~.
bench q Nae
Two fra r>Ar Aris rs,s.r AID s-~->,,
Ae sszs along ,Ss raar vail S1xA i,
1fFe dra press with es.i-d- e.r.,x ~
taoAaae1s. IL thetr ss,t
Sraensrd No a-so- prs~ a rrvs
e7Ni '"es rtasd with seIt d-.-ro rrrd r.y,
st'o' IN emery vAees sA = As.ytas No..
h stand are ranged along u. van .
'as sfpet naSas< all OF tses. raessues ~.
- eHTss. tasetAsr with tbs am nr...
roc Line haafs sapeade< trsu tss go.
.Af aeovs than 51ts II drives br a, si.s
p notaf nssatsd ca caA q, tn. re.of .rr,.
poFt posts searty
fae'&tnr repa.e oueSt ceastsesps q. .s,s
" AJAX eaaea With ss'se-ssx fer1.cs az
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

London. Jan s.-Piv the poor
GAyaa princes 7
hAya are thirteen Of therl wan
de-ers on the face Of the earth,
prices without pr3ncipa lilies. some oi
them without homes. some wanted
by the allied pollce---ail waiting for
something TO turn up.
They are regular heirs tr some OF
the greatest empires In Europe. and
the uuiucSy number doesn't tnc}ade
Any 81 the cor7le orsra prince lets
uhsa fer %a many wars have furnished
sNets for two continents with the&r
rsvo- sy-four tArr3tories and pun7ner-
rSekAl etiquette. nor any o. the ms
dsatised house,
From chsrias Of Albania, to Al
phoase, OF The two Sicsnes they are
bona fids -oyA princes, each thu son
Of king WHO cast htS 'cr On the
-eHs AsAe eeta~ tsxss - heAA-.
woRIlys HEST rrf1k1kH11Eaek-
Marc are bound On hep~less cosss-
Yet they ara tbs best lirsle i-+rlcce-S
IL the world. So-ue are Representa-.
lives tst d. s:atas -44&a sa-d4r1A- and
the two Sie;hes~ Nevertheless Al
though Yearly eighty years az aSa
s-3li l.vss n hope as does Henry OF
y4-3A who sAeks AZ tsla-a king
dom
ror tAs crown e France three
princes a-a courtecusay waiting
pA.I!p. % Orleans Do1 Ja&rr@ (who
counts upo1 Span as wel!) and >a-
poleo2.
They are far too well Bred te guar
vel among themselves, and. indeed,
navA agreed not 20 show their rlu
stgsl affection too patiently These
constit73te the Old brigade, which in
rid Victorian da~S kep: tha secret
serT3ce OF t7e continent 60 hot bricks
IN tire INTERN 81 ate List fail four
Fr}rcas--Tronl Ire unknown helr n all
IT, FGsStas - }ltt1a Charles. the "a
ssctez ~ Albania
sIBsNTA WANTS NONE or HIN
Ire case az Tre latter 3 s@rost
NopslAxs Unlesz ~ Ycl1s tie CatEe-
&c, tkA Mohz-1 n e4ar and the Greek
f,rtt o5ax churches. and cultlvstes q
rakte Eer The national lr9ustry Of
hrisan6a ze---2rit4 4 ger:.en7aclY pro
fessioS---ha must era RS days AZ
claimant fer tne Alba-tz-E ~. have
rcre ~ htrs ro- of anyone who PRO
aims his ner~sy' r. retafhiag 10 keep
the game alive
Prince George ~ Greece burnt RS
Singers badly ard 'ost a throne. rot
hecauae he was CT the losing side.
fat, as cid Franz Joseph sad - a
certain archauthesS whose husband
nnrla4red II her gallantriez. because
ee forgot to close the door
/. might not have naattered after
a.. fer VenIzelos can see as far
through parel as rrlhst dip!c ts-
Erirce George rrav 1ust as well be
r.~g7s 4 chaVceur Tor ali the chance he
~ill have az ursea ting his brother.
The present king may safely say as
Charles II said - Jamie, Duke o.
YORK They VIII not pull re down
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
TENTATIVE PROGRAM
G00D ROADS MEETING

The Virginia Good Roads sssocla e
ton will meet in convention In Rich
nond at Murphy's hotel this week,
beginning "Wednesday The assooia-
ton has arranged a most important
nroSrs m, Sfn5rsCiTe me roftov'-e-'"
January II, Morning session. $50
O'Clock
Chairman. s. J. Lnpt~n,, president
Invocation, Rabbi r. y calisch
Address Of welcome Hon George
Ainslie. mayor Of Richmond
Response on behalf Of the aSsocta-
ton. S L. Lupt6n.
Presidents annual address, 3 Ia
aeton
Report Of secretarv, D. f Ryland.
acting secretary
Appointment Of committees
The Real probian OF Virginia it's
Hon. wes,raoreland Davis, governor
Of Virginia
Afrnsbon session, q oclocA
''rns Truck and the Farm" A. ".
Osborn Cleveland, Ohio. district mar
ager Of the White Company.
The State Highway Program for
state highway com n isSloner.
The Business az Good Roads
John Karr Branch. banker. Pitch
mond-
Night. s O'Clock
''Tns Road Ahead" illustrated lee
tire, J. W. Brooks. chicago
~ TransooatfnentAl Truck Tour"
illustrated lecture. Or. : II. Johnson,
OF the l. 6. Public Roads once.
January IS. Morning Session, $50
G'rfrrtg
'rFurcGons and Duties ~ the State
Highway Commission" Hon. Wade Fl.
Massie, chairman state highway com
mission.
@Highway Maintenance, Y. NJ.
Pierce. Z. s Coed Road ONCE.
Virginia Road Legislation"
J. Senator c. 0Connor Goodrich,
fredericksburg
2. Senator Julian Gum. Richmond
Hon. 81 Clair Brown salem
4 Hon. y L. Henley, Williams
burg.
Afternoon Session. O'Clock
"A National Highway System" f.
G. Shirley. Washington, D. C, secre
tary Highway Industries association.
Night, O'clock
Banquet nurphy's hotel Address
by His Excellency, John J. Cornwell.
governor Of West Virginia
January 10Th, Morning Session, $50
O'Clock
Report Of committee on resolutions.
Report Of committee on nonnina-
tons
Tourist Traa5o. A By-Product and
It's Value" a =. Eatcheider, erecu-
tive Chairman, American Automobile
association.
Afternoon Session, O'clock
Coordination ~ Construction and
Maintenance OF County Roads and the
State Highway system" Geo. A. Rick
er, last deputy highway commission
er Of New YORK state.
The War Department and It's In
trest in Virginia Roada"
!. Major j G. Brewer. supervising
engineer, construction divisions. war
depar trrert
2. .. z. Goodsell, advisory ensi-
neer, construction division. war de-
parme nt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
AUToNos'Lx TRADE JOURNAL.
FORD SECTION

% AsssaoaInE. Ssrvsos sn< r.nae .s.,
tae sse"sa floor ia very vel, arr,s.s
1s Ray Re piaesd Ase sy see ~ -
sFs practically &t satirr lsax-b =, ~.
eal1alas tacssE The east val vAseh i, -.
~ ~:se 'oanr q ~1ndoxs sivlas esA 80
As hsAs 81 al tilaes Against IA. 81 :.
=, fNseiauea Ford repair beach. ertsss,,r
feasta Of u. building. It VIZ. =.
"A ASs sas covered with .-n ~
fae bench Is rart3tiousa oe INTO -,
ss@ose Tor TIC wofks.a. ~sta
70 each There ia 10 waste a, nm.
a. ifo-a ca to eoneh. a. .her Az.
AZ working conditions psrfn.t
harvard end Of Tie beech ~.
- o ossoo used devices. ooe "a,
n. ,%. - ~ means Of screw rsss
so&sas eSazSeS.aE rad seu-+res ..s~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

Were you annoyed because 7
shA-rened a psucil with your razor -
Twice" replied the patient hus-
band. After I had given up trying
70 shave [ tried to writa with the
pencil n---Wa shington Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

20 1aeG Asas trsn u.
!, 2sss svsr sAs ~,
~ =. tas ens ~sssd a,s.s
- s.hs' a iasp esAss .
n .as aaes Val, p...ias
rsAas-is ard san..s
sse otser hay Al.
. aso.. ssyvhars b u.
.a., 70 ssAsr p-s-s, asA
FASss aad sAa,,
T. Ia trolley . ain.r
~ - from which s-~ r.
ssesssa-y ssres Ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

s,~.trs~~T~ .
,il.n
-.
" ro,,s:s Asn-
- ,,.,s he
- - r,<sz 10
a-'-- seer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
A"EoFos!Lr nAse seuxx... !,
FORD SECTION
SERVICE :!

-. HssAfs sts.1 cos s@ts a. ..-..
s'ess os -sar aA-y Il -. -.
sAa.assa an6 snal ,ax. a,ns - -
:. . isea'ss t-w ss ~ -. =.
~ saeAAe-y s2d IL driven !, !. - -
~eeos naosnr q ar IA "HV'sSa
&C., ess, plans sasssi..alx Ia -.
ee s'-n'nxls .sS run.s.-.,. = -
LAD. vAieh wi y -
se- - a..diiar A. ~
nn tie sAsA
seie<s tziS .oss 81 a,
20 he saAs q a. 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

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