davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
ALL SUMMER JOY RIDE
FOR CHILDREN COSTS So
Kansas Professor Tells How to Put
Up Home Mndc Fully in
Backyard
by Dir. WIN. a. McIxEEvEI,.

ID Dt. w H. ~. hcNEsEN bsit-
III tho parent reader of these lines
can raise two dollars | will tell him
how to invest it in perfect JOY
twelve.
Ono hundred and nifty feet Of
pencil.
Two iron pulieys on trolley wheels.
few feet of haIf-inch new rope
and heavy cord trailer.
grain bag half hiled with grass
or hay.
With this ample equipment you
may make a trolley glide that will
delight and strengthen the children
physically and last for an entire sea
Attach one end OF the wire firmly
al the top Of porch or To "A stout
limb or tree about twelve feet from
Attach the other end of tho wire
after passing it through the trolley
"hcc!s-to the base OF Il tree or :,
heavy stone sunk into the ground
eighteen inches will hold the wire.
n HiretGh the wire tight as possible
Of timber and swing the half sack
oil nay two feet under this.
mouse or tree as AN approach TO the
upper end of the glide and starr, the
cniiuFen 70 riding the thing in al
pnabetical order. few timid ones
VII have to be coaxcd and bribcd a
After that they will keep the troll :
ley cumming and scarcely ever tire
OF the iun. y little oil on the wire
ana wheels will accelerate the speed.
Helps Children PhysicalIy.
nave recently for the fourth time
put UP one of these trolley clidcs
ior thc children OF a nciEhborhood
ana nave found it TO furnish tho most
iuh LOT the least money. l hope that
AT ieast 1000 parents and friends of
ncattcr having read the simple speci :
'na,tions hbovc-will s;raightway go
a az 20 ikewisc: This opportunity
good TO let pass
IN general and in conclusion, / want
~ urSc my many thousands OF adult
readers each to make II a NOW, -
spend small amount of money this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

iigious service here recently. lie was
accompanied by Admiral Bristol, tho
American hiSh commissioner: Mrs.
fristol and Il number of attaches Of
the American embassy.
bishop Darlington Is making n tour
OF the Near East for the purpose Of
90 establishing closer relations between
the Episcopal Church In America and
me Eastern Orthodox. and Old Catho-
lie Churches. lie is chairman OF n
commission delegated to confer with
the Eastern churches and Was invited
ny the Greek patriarch 10 occupy his
pulpit Bishop Darlington wore his
customary Episcopal robe ana was
much surprised when the Grccl; pa
tr!arch removed his own elaborate
rpbe, together with all the insignia OF
the mead OF the Greek Church and in
sisted upon Bishop Darlington VICAR
ing them while he told the dlstin-
Ruish"l congregation of the desire OF
the American Church for closer CO.
operation with Eastern churches.
~ the conclusion ~ the service n
reception WAS held In the parish
housc. AZ which Admiral Bristol was
askod To speak, and expressed ratis-
faction Al the cordial relations he
tween Greece and the United States,
relations which he hoped might be-
come even closer as Il result OF the
drawing together of tho churches in
the East and Wet. Bishop Darling
Ton Is accompanied by his son, the
rev. IL u. Darlington. OF st. Rarnabas
Lewis Nichols. of Look Haven, Pa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
MURDERS AND SUICIDES
BY WOMEN STIR VIENNA
vic az railroad Empih.~ kills her
wv" Children with Ratchet,
Then Ends Life.
NE tnivetaal Servlce.l

VIENNA. August 1.-Two crimes
|2inh!'t"h by women within twenty
Flur hours have caused sensation
In The first case. Marie Hodorchcr
|,c VII" OF Il railway employee, killed
|o'h OF her children. aged four and
'H years, with a hatcnct, and COM
lut,"d suicide afterwards by poison
|aE htrseii. Her husband had filed a
|NoTc" suit against her. and the duy
|r"FiouS TO the first hearing OF tn.
|lsc the couple discussed ,urInl,
|iHch the question with regard to
|1e further Keeping OF the children
~ husband insisted on taking the
shortly after tn: discussion. which
Al been somewhat heated. the nus
ana went to the cellar Ia work. His
fiic appeared suddenly on the stairs.
M after saying: Good bye. have
|iSt settled the question regarding
Pc ch!!drcn."~ dropped down deaf
rom tho effects OF poison which She
al taken after having murdered her
wo children.
In The second case. Iilda MAYER. n
|entists wife. shot her husband with
revolver while he was asleep. and
|focccdinE 10 the police station snid
~ me oihccr on duty: Il believe |
ave done harm TO my husband and
SIX ed 'hat police be GENT 10 her apart
bent.
When the police entered her home
hey found the husband LYNX dead on
+ couch with bullet in his temple
Hd mis- i've year-old son standint,
fryEts beside his dead father.
me police Investigations brought
% IiEht that. after quarrcliing with
lie husband. the wife had asked him
or more money for household cx-
lenses. He made an insulting rcply
m" woman had intended first tc
shoe: her husband and afterwards 70
comm!t suicide. After killing ne,
husband, however. she had not IN,
courage to commit suicide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

summer In some way that will give
happiness 10 the children. Follow
that good impulse: do it now.
No Place to Play.
There are hundreds of thousands Of
little ones with no place to play. with
no apparatus. with no means OF ex
ercisinS the dcIDcst instinct OF their
young natures--the impulse TO play.
The child so h2npercd cannot pos
sibly become rounded out as a COM
plcte personality. \ part OF his char
acter Will have been starved to death.
Here are some suggestions:
a ball and bat for boy team:
long piece of rope for jump-on or
swing away; big tree on your lawn
set apart for climbing: 4 string OF two
or three chair swings for the bnbies:
3 sixtcen-foot board parafiincd for
sHdinS: a piano box for an outdoor
playhouse: two-by-four- foot box
we'll filled with sand; rigging to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
NOT EVEN PRETTY, BUT
SHE Is A VENUS DE MILO
Young French Girl Il Awarded An
nuHl Prize for ApproarhInr:
That I.rnuty.

GENEVA. SWITZERLAND August
~ .--MadcmOiscllc LcEardc, who Is not
even termed pretty" ny her girl
friends in chamhery. Savoy, France
Of $4,000 Az being the nearest APP
prohch TO the Venus dc Milo tyne Of
physical beauty. Tie prize paid from
u iund Lott by an eccentric French
msl!!onn!r. OF Chambcry, NJ. Carrot,
MAS not awarded during the war be-
cause so many OF the Chamhery girls
we're away on war work. Mile. I,c-
*nr'e is - years old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
AT 'TEIE. TEzEAZT T7ET5IT2SS5 T7FIIS WHEELS

irony comedy runs In a broad vein
IrouEh each OF tho two vaudeville
lows Manager Charles w. Rex Is
ihsins 10 the Lyric this week. The
|Netsity OF scasonablc entertain
|en'. Distinguishing features of
pen OF the bills are acts that have
iood the crucial test OF metropolitan
fncy In the New York theaters Of
PC Keith big time" this summer.
one OF these Is the OLA podrida
fes2ntcd by Jack Martin, singing
pa dancing comedian, and q duo or
fetty girls. The Martin Company
III be seen In Il fast fun froiic. tnc
~ nj iais OF which are singing. DANE
L and piano numbers.
fcinininc grace and charm are ex-
Enpliiicd by the Ara Sisters on the
lmc bill The Misses Ara are II,
fa'r Of talented condolences, who
(Iecfalizc In dance creations.
The Clown and the Human Doll"
+ the program describes them, are
lick Horton and Mile. Latrinka. an
tnportcd act. which Is hcraidcd as
r. OF the best novelties in vaude-
Pile this season.
william Morrow &c Company pre-
PM an amusing episode OF Loves
founS Dream" in which the come
pan impersonatcs travelling sales
pan and Eileen Lorraine, IL deiuure
fDuntry girl.
|rihS OF the Oklahoma uuartcttc,
Pnr Jolly coinedinns. who sing, dance
SlI, irolic Enthusiastically.
Tire week end Will bring an equally
Isduttivc comedy and novelty show
he bill Includes the Brewer Trio In
n study in SyncopatIon." There are
fo- versatile singing comedians ana
nTnSical maid. who has "a sweet
|chrontra!'o and dances with allGr-
|E cracc and abandon
In the liattcry" is the title of the
|'ud or bUifoonery to be contributed
- Lew Hoffman. Hoffman !y "A
niger. comedian and mnnolOLigf
mo adds 10 his other accomplish
|,encs marvellous tricks OF hat jug
Hing.
ON" OF tho most pretcn,ious comedy
|Sctch productions or tho year r.
(rornised Ia Five Thousand Dollars
Year" hilarious farce. recently
|toduccd In New YORK, ana which
i'll be- seen in only two cities In The
|2uthern country. lsichrnonI and Nor
pix, before II goes back TO the metro
|olitan vaudcHsllcs. Other features OF
|'r bill arc Eckcrt and Moore. ccccn-
lie comedy duo, and Dalton and Craig
"a" nave singing and dancing
|,avesty act.
New movies, including the Pathc
ews pictures. supplement- each or
,c two vaudeville bills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
DIdn't nccngntxc Him.

Gordon married a widow with cigh.
children VINO. in course Of time. prc-
scntcd him with ten children. one
evening he found in tho street where
he lived "A little boy. weeping bitterly.
whats the matter. little man pc
inquired Gordon, caressing him.
I've lost my way." sobbed the
youngstcr.
Then come home with me. I'll
give you something TO eat and take
care OF you"
Accordingly our k!nd-heattcd
friend took the little fellow home,
and said TO his wife:
see. dear, found him all alone
In the street One more or less won,
make much difference; we Will treat
hllu IN II ne were our Own"
Why. you stupid! Don't you
know him? It's our Percy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
BIG ISLAND INACCURACIES
"CHllD WELFARE WEEK"
BEDFORD County Chapter of Red Cross
Campaign for IieIter Health In
Community.
cial 10 The Times Dispatch,

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.)
BIG ISLAND. August 1.-THE week
'e6 inning Monday. August Ii. Vii.
"chIld Welfare Week" in Big ISL
nd This Is part OF tho months
program for better health" for this
ominnnity inaugurated by the Home
i,SrNIce section OF the Bedford County
napier OF the American Red Cross.
y special feature OF the week viii
pc "chiidrcn's Hour" which will be
tindcr The direction of Miss June Hub
|bard, OF Forest: Miss Polydora Goss.
Et char!ottesv!lle. and Miss Juliet
fhsh. or Bedford. Boys and girls be-
I'"ccn the ages OF four and fourteen
Iarc invited 10 come TO the school
leach morning during the week for an
hour OF real fun and instruction. The
program consists or stories. songs.
|this there will be short health aT.h'J talk 10
Monday and THURSDAY will be medical
|insnection days Following the re-
boys and girls Will be weighed,
|ncasurcd and given medical inspec-
lion
At tho end Of the week the chill
fealth Wins"
a popular meeting will he held
Eiondny evening when pr. Paul H.
ohmSon' eir Get Department Health
,he American Red Cross. will speak,
i)E Johnson's talk will be along the
Inc OF giving the child square deal
rom the standpoint OF health.
A baby and child welfare clinic is
fchcdulcd for Tuesday. when BABIES
|ind children of pre-school age will
pc. examined by DIR. Johnson assisted
by. DIR. IL. a. Jordan and the nurse.
Miss Goss. Records will be kent by
Miss Hubbard and Miss Gish.
4 canvas has been made of the
homes in the community and every
|nothcr urged to take her baby to the
Elinic.
A splendid collection of child well
fare posters are on display at the
scnooi building, and literature relat-
ing TO the care and feeding OF in
fapts and children Will he distributed
+ o each mother who takes her child
10 the clinic.
This week the fifty women and
girls who are enrolled in the three
home nursing classes will make
special study Of babies and their care.
The last week OF the months cam
paign will be devoted largely to "fol-
IoW-up work." when an effort will
be made TO give expert advice to the
mothers OF all babies and children
found TO be below standard
The campaign Is being directed hy
Mics Juliet Is. Gisn, executive secre-
tary OF the home service section OF
the Red Cross.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
BIG STONE GAP

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.I
:, BIC STONE GAP. VA. August IL
Mrs; 9. J.. Sparkman returned this
week from visit TO her father, ". Y
farhsWoFth, Statewide, y. e.
Miss Bruce Skecn spent the week
end with her grandparents in Mo-
hawk. Tenn.
Miss Lucille Wilson, Of Bluchcld, is
visiting Mrs. Otis Mouser.
Misses Thclma Kennedy and Anna
Bird spent last week in Dunbar, viz
ltins their aunt. Mrs. II. a. Compton.
The yattendcd the dance there Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mouscr and daugh-
ter, Miss Sarah, have returned 10
their home in spartanburg. 5; G., after
John H. Giily has accepted :, posi-
ton with the Ctoncga Coke d Coal
Company a. StoncEa.
Mrs. w. IL Wren and children are
visiting relatives in Chiihowic this
Mr.. and Mrs i. II. Graham left
Mq;nday for Joncswlle. where they
WI spend some time visiting NJ.
Iraham's parents.
Miss Beulih AtchIey returned Sun
day night after spending her vaca-
ton in Knoxville and Atlanta with
relatives and friends
DR.. W. =. Panther spent last week
in richmond on profess lonal business
Mrs. j. w. Gaut and daughter. OF
nrlGioi are guests Of Mrs Gaut's pa
~ utS' anu MIS- 81. 4. W OlIe.
Mrs. Harvey brown returned Mon
day from q visit TO her grandparents
at Mohawk. Tenn.
o. y. Graham, OF Bristol. spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs a. "
knight en- route to his home at Jones
VIE. Z
Miss Lucy Maury left last week for
Hirml nShhm. Ala, where she will
and friends
Misses Kathleen and Mortie loft
saturday for Appomattnx, whore they
Will spend their vacation OF ten DAYS
Mr.. and and Nrs. r. T. Irvine and
children left las; week on camping
trip 20 DunEannon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

general assembly. viii be in charge
Two Mcthodists viii be on the pro-
gram. DR.. g. X. stuart. of BirmIng-
nam, the famUus Southern huInOrist-
evangelist. and Bishop H.. -. Muson
OF Texas. who Is noted as Il platform
man among his own churches Dr.
Charles r. Erdman, OF Princeton, and
Or. W. w. Moore. OF Richmond, both
or whom are known to the public OF
the United States and Canada, will
tional hguro on the program IL DR.
). n Hutton. of Scotland, who comes
10 Montreal from the great Methodist
conferences. 1t ~ estimated that at
least $4,000 from every Southern State
have attended Montreal this summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
RICHMOND PASTOR SPEAKS
AT MONTREAL MEETING
DR.. w. w. Moore on Program for
Concluding Bibir Conference
OF Scssinn.

,tc.S,.,,t,, n ~ u IiH.c s-D!spatChyi
AioNIki.AT, y. g., August li-Af-
'cr - season unsurpassed In either
numbers or success. the summer con-
fnrences OF the Southern Prcsbyter-
IAN Cnurch viii close August % The
concluding program Will be the Bible
conference for which the strongest
AVA liable faculty has been secured
Dr. W. L. Liuglc, moderator OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
Willing To Oi,li,-e

Mrs. I!nmpson Thought she would
try the effect OF Il little prai,. an
her new maid How nicely you
have ironcd these things. jane she
said admtringly, AS she Inspected the
garments hanging before the FIRE TO
air. Then CHANGING at the glossy
linen. she continued. in Il tone OF
surprise. ION. sec, they are all
your own" Yes" replied Jane,
and Ia do yours just like that If J
had time. ma AM"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

serve for 4 spring board: a stock wa
tcr!nS tank to splash and cool OFF in;
n croquct set for your back lawn. and
a few wheels and hoops for rolling.
Make out your own specifications
invest your money rs you may be able
to provide the place and the apparatus
the children OF an entire neighbor-
hood. Do 1t now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

ing his elbow. Carlyle never rev,siI !,
cd his birthplaco without having u
crack" with him, and It was during
ono of these gossipings that .hn
storekecper propoundcd the question,
And what. think yc, Mr.. carlyle. Is
tho greatest pleasure In litc?" tyrhe
eyes of the philosopher twinkledS az
that's itchy!" i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
I,Illcrfy Hall.

Little Jimmy went with his mother
to visit an aunt whose residence was
in the country. and his mother was
very worried as to how he would he
have during the visit. But to her
surprise. he was angel during the
whole risit--always did as he was
told. and never misbchaved. AS soon
as he got home. however. he was h,s
natural self again. "Oh. Jimmy"
she said. you we're so good while
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

you were away n, your aunt's. why
40 you start behaving badly now %
WHATS home for. should like to
prise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
AMERICAN BISHOP WORE
GREEK PATRiARCH'S ROBE
Rf.. Rev. Jamex Henry Darlington Ac-
corded Honor on Iiis Visit to
ConstnntinOplc.
,[ny Associated press.

~. 49, icy NssOc!nted Prcsal
y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, August An
Row. James Henry Darlington, OF
Harrisburg PA, donned this 1robes Of
no Orthodox Greek Patriarch and sat
g i hg SCI sshst tgatts mi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

Tritc HctOrt.
tradcsman in Ecclefechan was
notorious for his habit of standing
IN ms doorway thoughtfully scratch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

Seems Magic! Drop a little Free
zone on an aching corn. instantly that
corn stops hurting. thcn shortly you
Mt IT right off with fngers-Truly.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle OF
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12

Equipper all around with Goodyear pneumatic tires. one of the giant over land freiShters sent all over the United States to demonstrate the ability of pneumatic cords to hold up unGcr the most strenuous conditions. arrived in Phoenix this week The truck came in from Tucson, making the distance of TO miles in eight and onehaif hours, an average of 161a miles an hour.
 J. F. Minor, factory representative in charge of the truck, plans to spend sev- ihral days in Phoenix cooperating with truck dealers and Goodyear truck tire dealers in the sale of big pneumatics.
 According to Mir Minor truck manu- lecturers and truck operators all over the country are coming to see the ad- NantaSes of pneumatic tires for trucks. Hc is of the opinion that within a few years practically all big trucks will be equipped with pneumatic tires.
 During the war, when freight and express service was demoralized. eight of these big freighters carried it's load of gas masks, aeroplane tires and other war munitions from Akron to Boston and brought back fabrics and cord from the textile mills at Goodyear, Connec- ticut
 The round trip, a distance Of 1570 miles, was made in Az days running time. which was less than express time.
 To prove that trucks equipped with
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
Goodyear Motor Ereishters

these pneumatfcs could overcome most any condition of the road, two of these trucks made the trip from Boston to San Francisco, returning by way Of Los Angeles and Phoenix, d distance of 7.763 miles. in less than twenty-five days running time, at an average speec of 1872 miles an hour over 719o unlm- proved roads.
 Through the treacherous gumbo mud of Iowa over the sand trails of Ne braska, across the desert, up over the fIinty trails of the Rockies, with only two broken parts. and that due to an accident.
 This feat, previously unknown, proves the effectiveness and practica- bility of these tires.
 The truck that is here today is car rying it's story to the merchant in i'm proved industrial hauling and to the farmer in how he can do farm haul ing more profitably.'
 The farm trucks, to be most efficient, must not only be able to negotiate the roads but must be able to do off the road hauling as well. Every farmer and merchant should see this truck and learn the value of using this equip ment for his work not only hauling through soft ground but being able to negotiate long distances quickly IS well as saving in shrinkage or breakage and in protecting the truck from road shock sanG saving fuel
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12

Lucy Page Gaston's assertion that if she were president, she would stop the use of tobacco probably will de- eide the issue against her, for mo- body wants to start another long fight with the senate.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
ByCondo

The next number Of the Hi-Y Lee lure course is Harold Proctor. the eIni
 nent irish tenor and supporting artists, tonight at the high school auditor inn. It
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12

Easter Sunday-this year-falls on April 4th-but three weeks away. No time is to be lost in preparing for Spring and Easter clothing needs, which also suggests that this shop is the logical place in which to outfit yourself and family com pletely with the things you need most. Come to the Store of Qual- ity and Service, save 1Ofo to 2Ofo on your purchase by attending our pre-Easter sale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-19
AMERICA OPPOSED TO NEW
kINsA|P, SAYS. HARDING
Question, He Says, Is Whether
American People Are To
Remain Free Or Become
Super Subjects

Marion, o. Oct ls--s ssnA'sF faFa-
ING told an aadienea that the a1es-
ten 60 be decided py 'hs NaNeanpef
election was whether Anel acs sfoaaa
remain free Or heS$rae san1est 70
super government There y TO Issue
between la1gae or NC i"Asl~' tn@
Republican presidential nominee ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-19
HARDING's LETTER

Pear Mr., PressdeEs.
"A have sefare me a press reps
81 goHr a<xser a. z1~ ef this Aase
shengh I am nss ia receipt ef The
original copy. ! am glad to make
prempf reply.
II IL vers CRAFTY ing that xeu
sr~3saft fa draw differences wish-
ont ns assurance that am cer-
r~ctls qnssed. The anefa4ieH a.
reported in yenr letter !. nes exA<s.
The notes of the -t~nosrassher re-
porting remarks quoar me ~ sas-
ing France ha. srnf her .gsske>-
men Ia me informally. asking
America H. its mess realization ~
the situation - head the say fer
an a.secissasR ~ nations
n AN snre shHs mx werds
eeasd net he construed - say
thai the French r0xcrmarns hss
sena ans iedy to De. The shonrhi
nAs srEiBr - cens<~ was fhai
there had ssense 10 rseaihnse Who
spekt u semi nsent which theE rep
resented To he rsry manifest
among the French p-api< bnf
nssAlns s@ut1 sacgesH the Freneh
sesFrnmeni haring sisla4e-a the
E,s'sg-isstes 81 International reaA-
ston.A ogf4raai France wen8a newer
sesl - 60 ~ssrr sanr high affzee
ss @nr sistss executive 10 arpeal ~
sase amcrsoan eeonas. ar any par-
tion sher@af
"a can see ne impraE-ssy In
praesle sssAsens ~ France or in
Americans aetrsx FRIENDLY to-
Frame expressing IL me iitelt
understanding af sentiment in thaa
trsesssas republic
-yt i. rta Important enau rh Va
Aistuss perhaps. haf erra
fesPes1salas nrge fhmf an informal
oppression 10 ms H. rsthsw mere
shan sssas IL = l.rivate s'ltfsen
haid Fs8ace a. Yatsni,ef 81 the
f@reieE rt'taa isn. cornnisisc ssf ahe
| nitsa STATES SENATE wA4sh j.
sharged wish ct#4AiR constitutional
arafprats in ssenAing with foreign
rtsissien-. and Aan necessarily
fanssaeraf~Bs EsaAa ! am sht n#snip~e
~ iht Republican partv far rress-
dens ~ eur EepnAiir.
I'm fht x-asnblnsasiAn ~ sAsrse
two 3.esi13an. "a enrAs met lie mn
sesanls sha1 susne VERY sIepNsed
friend. ~ n nra and betser resa-
flah.hip AFsseng nations De mat-
ter wbense they sumt~ shsuld sAsh
~ ADVISE rnr relstiins 80 sspArr-
i5ssns 10 ce-@pers4e ulih eur avn
repul lsf}c ~ attaining thAi high
pmrre.e I.ea ns a..are vDu again
~ the observance. of all Tire
nrNptisaSrs ana again seera thnl she
frensh government has maintained
thar great r-sr@ss for yemr nn.a-
them to wAieh ] ms -elf subscribe.
VERY srelx,
-wsRKF~ n HARDING